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st. 


albert & sturgeon 


LARGEST WEEKLY 
CIRCULATION 
IN THE 


EDMONTON AREA P.0.BOX 263,St.Albert 


Registration No. 1930 


VOL.11 NO.23 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970 15¢ Per Copy Newsstand 


PUBLISHED AT ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


4S 6 


th - 
; Ms 
Nas ills 


Those attending last Friday’s meeting of the Edmonton Area Industrial Development 
Association in St, Albert look over products manufactured in St, Albert by Pro-Western 
Plastics Ltd. Shown during a tour of the factory are Mayor Ray Gibbon of St, Albert, 
Reeve Lawrence Kluthe and Councillors Walter Van de Walle and Jack Harold of the 
MD of Sturgeon, Donald Lacroix, president, Pro-Western Plastics, and Councillor 
William Flynn, MD of Sturgeon. 


North development certain 


‘We consider Alberta 
something unique,’’ said Hon 
A, R, Patrick, minister of 
mines and minerals, in an 
address before approximat- 
ely 70 delegates to the Ed- 
monton Area Industrial Dev- 
elopment Association 
meeting in St, Albert Friday. 

Commenting on the fact 
that Alberta is neither an 
average industrial nor aver= 
age agricultural province, 
he said that development to 
the north was assured in 
Alberta while the Great Can- 
adian Shield acted as abarr- 
ier to northern development 
¢ in other provinces, Forerun- 
ners of this development are 
already evidenced by the 
Pine Point railroad and the 
Mackenzie highway, he said, 

While this northern barr= 
ier confines many provinces 
to a “ribbon of development 
north of the U.S, border,’’ 
he stated that “this whole 
province will develop -= not 
just along the southern 
fringe,’’ 

Many parts of the country 
are looking at cutting out 50 
per cent of their towns and 
villages in order toincrease 
industrial development in 
larger centres, he said, 

‘We don’t have to start 
writing off villages and ham- 
lets as they’re going to grow, 
and in the Northern half of 
this province we’re going to 
see some wonderful new 
towns,”’ 

* Commenting on a trade 
mission to Britain, the for= 
mer minister of tourism 
spoke of technological devel- 


c 


Le 


- Patrick 


opment noted in London, Bri- 
stol and Newcastle where 
outstanding examples of 
automation were viewed, 

“We are just coming into 
a chapter in our industrial 
history where we will see 
great technological advance- 
ment,’’ he said. He men- 
tioned in particular work to 
be undertaken in the fields 
of rapid transportation and 
pollution control, 

‘We should not get too 
localized on our problems,”’ 
he said, adding that other 
parts of the world have the 
same problems of rising in- 
terest rates and inflation, 


He described these problems 
as ‘‘world wide, ’’ 

“We have got the best of 
everything going for us 
here,’’ he said, concluding 
with the remark that he had 
a “‘romantic’’ view of Alb- 
erta, 

“T like to think that I am 
in a place that has the poten- 
tial for growth that we have 
here, ’’ 

Mayor Ray Gibbon acted 
as chairman of the luncheon 
meeting which was hosted by 
the Town of St, Albert, 

Head table guests at the 
luncheon included EAIDA 


continued on page 4 


ouncil considers 


plebiscite on 
annexation 


A possible plebiscite to be 
held at the time of October 
elections todetermine 
whether residents of St, Alb- 
ert want annexation to the 
City of Edmonton was dis- 
cussed at Monday night’s 
council meeting. 

Mayor Ray Gibbon pointed 
out that if such a plebiscite 
is to be held in October, 
council would have to reach 
a decision by the middle of 
August in order to allow 
sufficient time for arrange- 
ments, 

Council agreed to table a 
motion calling for the plebis- 


cite until such time as a 
proposal is received from 
Woods, Gordon and Co,, 
management consultants, 
regarding a study whichthey 
wish to undertake for the 
town, The study would de- 
fine the potential impact on 
the town of annexation to 
the City of Edmonton, as 
well as the impact of ann- 
exation by St, Albert of land 
surrounding the town. 

The general view of coun- 
cil was that, whether or not 
the study is commissioned 
by the town, much more in- 


continued on page 4 


The Sturgeon River basin 
project is not one of those 
which was shelved by the 
provincial government un- 
der the current austerity 
program, 

A four-phase study in- 
volving 18 agencies is being 
carried out by the water 
resources branch, and the 
government expects it will 
be completed in 1971. Hope- 
fully a start on the project 


will be made in 1972, 

Total cost for the entire 
overall plan for the river 
basin development is esti- 
mated at between 150 and 
250 million dollars, It is 
not known whether the fed- 
eral government will assist 
in the financing, but it app- 
ears doubtful as the Canada 
Water Act provides for cost 
sharing in river develop- 
ments of national interest, 


Measures to curb 
river pollution 


A letter to Mayor Ray 
Gibbon from Dr, E, D, Blod- 
gett of 12 Grantham Place 
was considered by council 
Monday, 

In his letter, Dr, Blod- 
gett referred to anewspaper 
story regarding a public app- 
eal against pollution made by 
students of Sir Alexander 
Mackenzie school, He asked 
‘‘what real efforts are pre- 
sently being made to dis- 
continue pollution of the 
Sturgeon?’’ 


Council voted 5-2 in favor 
of advising Dr, Blodgett: 

(1) that a study is being 
undertaken regardingime 
provement of the quality of 
effluent discharged from the 
existing sewage lagoons and 
recommendations from this 
report will be implemented 
as soon as economically fea- 
sible; 

(2) that relocation of the 
existing nuisance grounds is 
under active negotiation and 


Cont'd on page 4 


- $150,000,000 Sturgeon 
ee project could begin in 1972 


which the Sturgeon river is 
not, 

These were the major 
points brought out by Mr, 
Reg Bailey, director of water 
resources, and Mr, Tuffy 
Mussivand, senior planning 
engineer and project direct- 
or for the Sturgeon River 
Basin development, ata 
Chamber of Commerce 
meeting in St, Albert last 
night, 

About 104 people attended 
the meeting including May- 
ors Gibbon and Mabbutt from 
St, Albert and Gibbons, 
Reeve Kluthe of MD Sture 
geon, a number of farmers 
union members from the dis- 
trict, and a group of some 
16 Grade 11 students of Paul 
Kane HighSchool and several 
of their teachers, 

The students have been 
doing their own research 
project onthe Sturgeon River 
as part of a study on pollue 
tion, They brought graphs 
and slides to illustrate some 
of their findings which were 
described to the meeting by 
Debbie Page and Victor Post 

Graphs showed results of 
samples the students have 
taken from the river at vare 
continued on page 4 


(left) with Debbie Page, Bill Veness, Reg Bailey and Tuffy Mussi- 
vand, photographed at the Chamber of Corhmerce public meeting on Sturgeon River 
development, Messrs. Bailey and Mussivand of the water resources branch were main 
speakers, Debbie Page and Vic Post (who took the photo) spoke on the Paul Kane students 
pollution project, 


Fish and Game gets 
glimpse of future 


Julian Kinisky, colorful 
and super-articulate presi- 
dent of an Edmonton firm 
known as Geo Science Re- 
search Associates, came to 
St. Albert last night to show 
members and guests of the 
St, Albert and District Fish 


and Game Association a 
computer-produced film 
dealing with man and his 
environment, 

Many of the more than 
100 people who turned out for 
the film and talk may have 
been somewhat bewildered 


at first by Mr, Kinisky’s 
rapid-fire explanation of the 
graphs, charts and ever- 
changing diagrams that re- 
presented projected effects 
on our environment by man’s 
decisions and manipulations 
continued on page 9 


The law firm of Macdonald 
and Illsley of Edmonton last 
week announced the opening 
of its St, Albert office at 
18 Perron Street. 

Partners in the firm are 
Hugh Patrick Macdonald and 
George E, Mlsley. 

Mr, Macdonald was born 
and educated in Edmonton, 
He graduated from the Uni- 
versity of Alberta with Bach- 
elor of Arts and Bachelor 
of Laws degrees and was 
admitted to the Alberta Bar 
in 1953, Since that time he 
has practised in Edmonton. 

During the second world 
war, Mr, Macdonald served 
in the army. Following the 
war, he served in the militia 
and retired with the rank of 
major, 

Mr, Macdonald is active 
in community affairs, serv- 
ing as an executive member 
of the board of governors 
of the YMCA, He is a past 
president of the Jasper Place 
Chamber of Commerce, He 
has also served as legal ade 
visor and president of the 
Garneau Community League, 

Mr. Macdonald is married 
and has four children. 

Mr. Illsley is a native of 
Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Val- 
ley. 

He was educated at Kings 
County Academy in Kentvil- 
le, at Acadia University 
where he received his BA in 
1948 and at Dalhousie Law 
School where he received 


Barristers open St. Albert 


the degree of Bachelor of 
Laws in 1952, 

Prior to being admitted 
to the Alberta Bar in 1958, 
Mr. Illsley practised law in 
Amherst, Nova Scotia and 
spent a year in the law de- 
partment of Husky Oil Ltd, 

Mr, Illsley has been act- 
ive in the Chamber of Com= 
merce, serving as secre- 
tary and later president of 
the Jasper Place chamber, 
as legal counsel to the Alb- 
erta chamber and also onthe 
executive of the Canadian 
chamber. 

He has recently been elec- 
ted president of the Alberta 
Chamber of Commerce, He 
is also a member of the 
West Edmonton Rotary Club. 

Mr, Illsley is married and 
has one daughter. 

The St, Albert office of 


Mrs, S, Kashton, who last 
week reported to the Gazette 
the loss of her daughter’s 
new bicycle, wishes to thank 
John Demers, watchman at 
Grandin Shoppers Park, and 
the RCMP for the prompt 


of fice 


YOU CAN BE 
A WINNER 


AT OUR 


Open House Party 


Saturday, June27 
All present and new members are 
entitled to participate. Each 
$5.00 unit deposited to shares 
between June Ist and June 27th | 
we entitles you to a lucky draw to ° 
a P MACBOMALD GEORGE E, ILLSLEY be held on June 27th. 
itendnhadd end Viinlew te Appointments may be arr= DON ' T WAIT, REGISTER NOW! 
eyisopen — anged at other times by tele= NEW HOURS: 
on Wednesdays from 2 to6 phoning 599-3801 or 484= 
p.m, and from 7 to 9 p.m. 444) Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 
: TUTBiMi Coe Dims 
d Tuesday and Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Troun Own | Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 
The St. Albert United Mr. and Mrs, J, Cowan 
Church Women held their and family; Mr. and Mrs, ST. ALBERT SAVINGS 
annual barbeque recently at W. G Cyr; Mr. and Mrs, 
6 Green Grove Drive, the EE, Laurie and family of the ,.4 CREDIT UNION 
home of Dr, W, Cuts, Sixty- Sturgeon Heights area, a 
five members and guests Mr. and Mrs, D, McNeely p ONS 
attended. and family of the new Brae= by waa isang emeibh sh ok Paes 
Contests and get-acquaine side area ere It Always Pays to Save 


return of the bicycle after 
it was discovered at the 
shopping centre. 

Mrs. Kashton adds that 
daughter Cynthia is over- 
joyed at the return of her 
birthday present, 


BONAVENTURE 
MOTOR HOTEL 


St. Albert Trail & 
125th Avenue 
Phone 454-6576 


Something New — Something Special 
SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET 
Served from 4 to 8 p.m. 


Adults $2.50, Children (under 12) $1.25 


SPECIAL BANQUET FACILITIES 
AND WEDDING CATERING 
FOR ANY NUMBER UP TO 700 


— 


ted games were enjoyed by 
all and the evening ended 
with sing song around the 
bonfire. 


We welcome the follow- 
ing to St. Albert. 

Mr. and Mrs, J. Grave 
and family; Mr. and Mrs, 
H, R, Pearson and family; 
Mr, and Mrs, W. McDonald 
and family; Mr. and Mrs, 
G, Carfantan; Mr, and Mrs, 
W, Smith of the Grandin 
Park district, 


NEVER ENDING 


At the funeral of a friend 


M 


== 
M 


m 


W 
m 


Mi Pe aP ear eset ares 


a MARSHALL WELLS 


“' Tompkin’s Hardware Ltd 


Grandin Shoppers Park, St. Albert 


PHONE 599 - 7188 


ANNIVERSARY ONEIDA 


396" 


—_—_— —2, 


r= 


Mee 


| —«~ 


— = 


sn 


Relaxing Nightly Entertainment 
in the Lounge and Voyageur Tavern 


PAVED PARKING 


TRIP INCLUDES: 


Accommodation - 


96 Street at 118 Ave. 


PAGE 2 


JARMAN'S 
FREE VANCOUVER 


HOLIDAY-WEEKEND 


Buy Your New MAZDA Here 
And Pick It Up At 
JARMAN’S in 
VANCOUVER 


@ Air fare PWA 737 JET @ Hotel 
2 nights @ Fun-filled 
Evening at Isy’'s @ Harbour Cruise 


HAVE FUN WITH MAZDA 


FOR 1000 CARS 


474-3458 


ROGERS 


STAINLESS 
STEEL 


FLATWARE 


PLUMBING 


CALL US 


JOHN’S 
PLU MBING 


(Service Work) 
Business 


999-7543 


Residenée 


484 -4253 


Box 125 St. Albert 


Available only at Mar- 
shall Welis/Crest Stores, 
luxurious heavyweight 
Stainless. Complete set- 
ting for eight includes 
eight extra teaspoons. 
You must see it! 


HOMELITE 


CHAIN SAWS 


BOLENS 


Lawn & Garden 
Equipment 


VEEDOL OIL 


Distributors 


This is on owtstend- 
ing velue, end our 
wey of showing sin- 
cere appreciation for 


e 

thet we will continue 
te bring you top 
velues and substen- 
tie! sevings. 


*BALLET’ 
BATHROOM 
TISSUE 


TINGHOUSE 
SH CUBES 


SCRIVENS SMALL 
ENGINE SERVICES 
24 Muir Drive, 

St. Albert 
Ph. 599-5343 


ie Es es as es as ae as a sas Ee es es 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970 


Legal baseball 
fournament - 


Mayerthorpe Mustangs 
defeated Legal 9-3 to win 
first place money in a tour= 
nament held in Legal over 
the weekend, Mayerthorpe 
downed St, Albert Saints to 
reach the final and Legal 
scored a 132 win over Faw= 
cett. 

St. Albert defeated Vimy 
16-7 in their first game and 
Legal squeaked past Alex= 
ander 11-10 in their opening 
game, 


Harrison 
triumphs 


Betty Harrison of Paul 
Kane High School picked up 
a first and two thirds inthe 
provincial track meet held 
in Calgary last weekend. 

Miss Harrison placed first 
in the high jump and third in 
the hurdles and long jump. 


Mens 
soccer 


St. Albert Senlor Soccer 
Club got off to a good start 
in the Outdoor Soccer Lea- 
gue with wins over Dania 
3-2 and Benfica 7-0, Goal 
scorers against Dania were 
Dennis Bower, K, Payne and 
A, Rodger, 

In the second contest A, 
Rodger scored three with 
K, Payne and B, Sayers get- 
ting two each, 


Ladies 
Fastball 


Recent games in the Ede 
monton Ladies Fastball Lea- 
gue saw St. Albert Silhouet- 
tes score a close win over 
Chemcel 8-6 and Beverly 
Heights 16-4, 

The Silhouettes go against 
Rosslyn tonight at 6:30 p,m, 

St, Albert Debs lost to 
Rosslyn 14-4, 


THE FIRM OF 


Macdonald 


and Ilisley 


a 
Barristers 
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE ST ALBERT OFFICE 
AT 


18Perron Street, St Albert 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd 


OFFICE HOURS: 
WEDNESDAY = 2 p,m, to 6 


p.m, 


7 p.m, to 9 p,m, 
OR BY APPOINTMENT 


‘ CONCRETE 


Bus. 


455-7616 


Rod 


NO MORE 
Muddy Driveways 


CALL 


MARIO’S CONCRETE 


FOR ALL YOUR 


CONCRETE WORK 


FIRST CLASS WORK 


Call Mario For 
Hours FREE ESTIMATES 


AND STONE MASONRY 


Evenings 


455-7290 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970 


RECREATION Hi-Lites 


TENNIS 

The ladies’ morning and 
the adult evening classes 
which had to be cancelled 
on Tuesday, June 9 because 
of rain, have been re-sche~ 
duled for Thursday, June 18 
at the usual times, There 
will therefore be two classes 
for participants in these 
classes next week -on Tues= 
day, June 16 and Thursday, 
June 18, 

The courts will not be 
available for use on Satur= 
day and Sunday, June 13 and 
14 from 9 am. as the St, 
Albert Invitational ‘B’ tour- 
nament will be taking place 
on those days. Spectators 
will be very welcome, The 
finals will be held at app= 
roximately 4 p.m. on Sunday 
when it will be possible to 
see some fine tennis, 

Entries for the tournament 
are now being accepted; the 
deadline is the evening of 
Wednesday, June 10, Phone 
Judy Wood at 599-8696 for 
further information, 


Soce er 


St. Albert Atom All-Stars 
lost a match to Killarney 
4-1 June 4, St, Albert’s goal 
by Scott Gagnon was the first 
goal scored against Killar- 
ney this year, 

On June 8 the All-Stars 
on the strength of goals by 
Scott Gagnon, Martin Holden 
and Chris Scrobot, defeated 
Londonderry 3-1, 

The All-Stars next game 
is tomorrow night at Gros- 
venor pitch against Steele 
Heights in the second round 
of the challenge cup, 

Hercules House League 
Soccer: 

Division A -- Tigers 3, 
Hawks 1, 

Division B == Spurs 8, 
Rangers 0; Bombers 1, Mus~ 
tangs 0; Bombers 4, Mus- 


tangs 0, 
Minor 


Angels continue to lead 
the Lions division of the St, 
Albert Little Canadian Base- 
ball League coming up with 
a 9-3 win over the third 
place Pirates on Monday, 
June 8, 

Senators defeated the Exe 
pos 7-5 to move into second 
place due to one less loss 
than the Pirates, Fourth 
place White Sox downed the 
Braves 4-0, 


STANDINGS UP TO JUNE 8 
(LIONS DIVISION) 


W LT Pts 
Angels 10 2121 
Senators 8 4016 
Pirates 8 5016 
White Sox 6..8:1-48 
Braves 49-028 
Expos 112.0. 2 


The first senior inter- 
club match was played 
against Royal Glenora last 
Wednesday and the local 
team won by a score of 
2-1, The team consisted of 
Judy Wood, Rita Prowse, 
Angela Sonntag, Frank Car- 
nahan, Fred Rudolph and 
Lorne Wood, The return 
match with Glenora will be 
played later. 

Continuing the inter-club 
tournament, the next match 
will be against Garneau and 
will be played in St, Albert 
next Wednesday, On Friday 
Garneau will host the return 
match, 

Congratulations and best 
wishes are due to Mrs, Bet- 
ty Ontkean, a member of the 
St. Albert Tennis Club, who 
has been chosen as one of 
the ladies to represent the 
City of Edmonton in the Dyde 
Cup match which will be 
played against Calgary in 
Red Deer on Sunday, June 
14, 

SWIMMING 

The examinations for the 
present session of swimm- 
ing lessons will be held on 
Thursday, June 11, 

On Farmers’ Day, June 
12, the Saturday schedule 
will be in operation: public 
swimming = 9 am, = 12 
noon; 1 = 5 p.m.; 7:30 « 
9:30 p.m; family swimming 
6 = 7:30 p.m, andteen swime 
ming 9:30 = 10:30 p.m, 

The present trial schedule 
ing of teen and adult swim 
sessions appears to be sat- 
isfactory, The minimum age 
for attendance at the teen 
sessions is 14 years. There 
is at present no upper age 
limit and while adults may 
join the ‘‘teen swim” it is 
intended essentially for the 
younger age group, The 
adults have their own sess- 
ions on Mondays, Wednes- 
days and Fridays, 


baseball 


Dodgers defeated the Mets 
19-5 to maintain their first 
place lead in the Knights of 
Columbus division of the 
Little Canadian Baseball 
League, 

Second place Reds lost a 
close one 12-11 to the third 
place Giants, 

Last place Astros won by 
default over the Yankees, 


STANDINGS UP TO JUNE 8 
(K of C DIVISION) 


W L Pts 
Dodgers 11: 28°32 
Reds 93008 
Giants 6 6 12 
Yankees 4/0278 
Mets 6:97.28 
Astros Boao 26 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


eo “109"’ Pancake Breakfast 


Pancakes, sausages, coffee and juice for the kiddie 
Saturday, June 20 


8am to 10 am 
FREE from Grandin Shoppers Park M 


ECONOMY DRUGS «0». 


“DOWNTOWN PRICES IN YOUR COMMUNITY” 
118th Ave. and 124 St. Phone 455-8127 


SUMMER NEEDS, Suntain Oils, Polaroid Sunglasses, 


Beach Balls etc, 612 Mosquito repellent and Cala- 
dryl Lotion for insect bites, 
FATHER’S DAY, Coutts Greeting Cards, Old Spice 


Gift Sets. Fine selection of Pipes. 
Town of 


wv 
St. Albert 


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BYLAW #17/70 


The Council of the Town of St, Albert having been given 
authority in Section 19 of the Planning Act, 1963 as 
amended, will hold a Public Hearing. 


The purpose of the hearing is to rezone Block E, Plan 
2229 RS presently zoned Residential Comprehensive 
(RX) to permit a residential development. 


Lor 8 


$7. ALBERT 
W/GH SCHOOL 


Sy 
liar, 2 
ATED 9, Wa a 
oN Wat 3 


. 


Any person wishing to make representation concerning 
the above bylaw, shall submit a statement in writing to 
the Secretary Treasurer, before noon on the 2nd day of 
July 1970, 


A Public Hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in 
the Council Chambers, Town Hall at 8 p.m., Monday, 
July 13, 1970, Any personwho wishes to comment on the 
proposed bylaw may address Council subject to the rules 
of Council for oral presentation. 


D, B, O’Connell, 
Secretary Treasurer, 
had Abas biainttenne ee ta saben as reabeen te meets anne pie to) 


erchants 


PAGE 3 


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GAZETTE 


fous points and had tested 
for iron, nitrates, sulphates 
oxygen, chlorides, conduct- 
ivity, and ignition loss, Deb= 
bie'’s report pointed clearly 
to the sewage lagoon and 
the town dump as major vill- 
ains in these tests, Victor's 
colored slides showed 
graphically how garbage, old 
car bodies and an ugly var- 
{ety of debris were despoil- 
{ng the river banks and the 
river itself. Both students 


“‘Furd Phosphate’ is a rather nasty looking customer 


Oo a ame 


JUNE 19,29, al, 


b Te sii, 


jan 


? 
) 


IO AUAH AN AVM NUIUEN) LN onpraa 
(MK NI | neat 


| 


WNW iN 


“iS THAT DALEy ON THAT BRONC" 


from page 1 
pointed out what could be 
done to make the river and 
Big Lake a beautiful re- 
creation area, 

Mr, Bill Penrose intro- 
duced the students and later 


commended them for their 
fine work and interest, along 
with teachers, Mr. G Many- 
luk and Mr, J, Darroch who 
are supervising the pollution 
study, 

Mr, Bill Veness, who was 


’ , 
“ BR} 
\ 


(Se, 


created by Paul Kane students to 


-Sturgeon Project ——__— 


the opening speaker on the 
program, reviewed the hist- 
ory of work done towards 
improving the Sturgeon Riv- 
er over many years, noting 
that in addition to being a 
major recreation facility in 
both winter and summer, the 
Sturgeon had also provided 
good water for drinking and 
cooking in early days, He 
commented that Tuesday 
night’s meeting was the first 


sa 


-— 


help dramatize pollution problems in the St, Albert area. The students who have been 
conducting an intensive pollution study this spring, visited Grandin Shoppers Park Satur- 
day to publicize a Chamber of Commerce meeting dealing with development of the Stur- 


geon River, 
PAGE 4 


2 AS RIE SSAA AS I LH LTE NS ED 


time he had seen so much 
interest in the river, and 
urged the audience to keep 
it up. 

Chairman of the meeting, 
President Ernie Jamison of 
the St. Albert and District 
Chamber of Commerce, an- 
nounced that the Chamber 
will open’an office for two 
hours each Saturday, Mr, 
Veness, who is chairman 


River Pollution 


from page | 


once these negotiations have 
been finalized, the nuisance 
grounds will be moved, and 

(3) that it could be pointed 
out that the quality of eff- 
luent from St, Albert sewage 
lagoons was tested in 1969 
and found to be of higher 
quality and purer than exist- 
ing fluid presently travelling 
the water course, 

Councillor R, A, Russell 
protested against inclusion 
of the third point in council’s 
reply to Dr, Blodgett, He 
said that while the state- 
ment might have been true 
in 1969, it was possible it 
was inaccurate today, Coune 
cillors Russell and R G 
Wheatley opposed the motion 

Mayor Ray Gibbon pointed 
out that St, Albert has no 
control over the river up= 
stream where four other 
communities dump effluent 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


EAIDA 


meet 


from page 1 


director Walter Vande Walle, 
Lawrence Klutha, reeve of 
the Municipal District of 
Sturgeon, William Tomyn, 
MLA for Edmonton-Norwood, 
Russell McKinney, managing 
director of EAIDA, Mayor 
Ben Knowles of Fort Sask- 
atchewan, Mr, Patrick, Rog 
er Parker, reeve of Strath- 
cona, Director Rene Kame 
bouroff, Keith Everitt MLA 
and St, Albert Councillors 
John Bakker and Frank Lue 


kay. 

Delegates toured the Pro- 
Western Plastics Ltd, plant 
during the morning session, 
Buses were provided by the 
town’s two school boards, 
Prior to the luncheon meet- 


ing, the St, Albert and Dis= 
trict Chamber of Commerce 
hosted a reception for dele= 
gates in the Curling Club 
lounge, 

Main aim of EAIDA is to 
promote industrial growth 
and development within the 
Edmonton area, There are 
22 member towns, counties 
and municipal districts re- 
presented in the association, 
Industrial opportunities 
available in the area are 
extensively advertised 
through trade magazines, 
particularly the Financial 
Times, 

The next regular meeting 
of the association is schedu- 
led for Tofield, Sept, 18, 


Council 


from page 1 


formation would have to be 
made available to residents 
before asking them to vote on 
such an important issue, 

Councillor John de Bruijn 
stated that he felt it was too 
‘nebulous’? an undertaking 
to ask residents if they are 
in favor or not in favor of 
annexation, ‘‘We have to have 
a concrete proposal before 
we ask them to vote,'’ he 
said, 

Councillor Frank Lukay 
Suggested that an attempt 
should be made to get some 
definite information from the 
City of Edmonton as to its 
expansion plans. 

Some sort of commitment 
as to future plans of the 
provincial government 
should also be sought, state 
ed Councillor R, G, Wheat- 
ley, 

‘We're entitled to know 
what we're to be faced with,’’ 
he said, 

In discussing the differ- 
ence in mill rates between 
Edmonton and St, Albert <= 
one factor which voters 


for the Chamber’s Sturgeon 
River Development Authors 
ity, will make information 
available at the office on the 
authority, and endeavor to 
provide answers for all 
questions from people in- 
terested in this project, The 
Gazette will carry a further 
account of Mr, Bailey's and 
Mr, Mussivand’s reports to 
the meeting next week, 


into the river, 

‘We are adhering to proe 
visions of the provincial gov 
ernment in sewage disposal’”’ 
said Town Engineer Jan 
Maandag. He added that the 
town was “looking to im- 
proving the situation through 
expansion of facilities, ’’ 

Mr, Maandag stated that 
there is only one month a 
year when the town is adde 
ing to the pollution of the 
river, This is during the 
time of discharge of eff- 
luent from the sewage lag- 
oons which is done during 
a period of high water in 
the spring. 

This practice is accep= 
table to the provincial gov- 
ernment, Mr, Maandag sta 
ted. “We are in no way 
contravening the regulations 
of the provincial gov= 
ernment," 


would consider in voicing 
approval or disapproval of 
annexation -- Councillor J, J, 
Bakker stated that the gap 
is closing and that with good 
budget control it is quite 
possible the St, Albert mill 
rate will be down in 70 in 
two years’ time, 

Councillor Bakker also 
pointed out that information 
bulletins to be issued by the 
town, which he has advocated 
for some time, would be re= 
quired to make people aware 
of the implications of annex- 
ation to the City of Edmon= 
ton. He also stated that public 
meetings should be held to 
discuss annexation prior to 
a plebiscite being held. 

Councillor de Bruijn 
agreed that public meetings 
that would encourage an exe 
change of opinion would be 
beneficial, 

“One of the greatest proe 
blems in St, Albert is the 
lack of a strong identity as 
a community and a lack of 
community spirit,’’ he said, 


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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970 ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE PAGE 5 


Council agreed Monday to 
refer to the Arena Advisory 
Board a letter from Erling 
Winquist, representing the 
St. Albert Minor Hockey As- 


3 
ie 
me 


Plenty of action will be on hand at Kinsmen Rodeo 
Days in St. Albert on June 19, 20 and 21. Scenes 
like this one are typical. 


Reg Kesler to supply Rodeo Stock 


Reg Kesler, knownallover June 19 to 21, 
the continent for supplying Reg, born and raised in 
stock for championship rod- southern Alberta, is also a 
eos, the most notable being champion cowboy himself, 
the Calgary Stampede, will having won the all-round 
again be this year’s stock championship of Canada in 


operates a mammoth 2,400 
acre ranch at Rosemary, 
Alberta, and his holdings 
consist of approximately 250 
head of Hereford cows, 250 
head of rodeo horses, and 40 


contractor at Rodeo 109, 1948, 1951 and 1953, He head of Brahma Bulls, as 

well as 40 head of Mexi- 

H can Steers brought in from 

f QQ Life Insurance sow sic.’eers year 
s (Initial Amount) steer wrestling. 

‘  @o year reducing convertible term) eg contracts for many 


rodeos in both Canada and 
U.S,, the most notable being 
the Calgary Stampede, Winn- 
ipeg, Vancouver, Denver, 
San Francisco, Great Falls, 
Los Angeles, and the nation- 
al finals rodeo at Dallas, 


3e Protection Rich, Not Insurance Poor 
ANNUAL PREMIUMS 
Age 25 ~ $150.00 Age 35 - $258.00 
Age 30 - $190.00 Age 40 - $385.00 
Premiums for ages not shown 
James W. Maguire 


will be supplied on request. 
Agency Supervisor 


Occidental Life | 
A Member of 
Bus, 424-8144 Res, 599-3430 Transamenca (orporation 


| CHURCHES 
ls», «OF 
Ma ST. ALBERT 
Braeside Presbyterian 


| REV, J.M. MURDOCH, Ph, 599-5103 


Corner of Bishop and 
Sir Winston Churchill Ave, 


| “On the Bookshelf of Life, God is a useful work *] 


ay 


No rodeo can be asuccess 
without a good announcer and 
Bill Holt, known all over the 
U.S., will be at the Rodeo 
**109" corral, June 19 to 21 
to see that each of the events 
come off with split second 
timing and to describe the 
action as it takes place, 

A native of Great Falls, 
Montana, Holt has had con- 
siderable experience in the 


9:45 am, Church School 
11:00 am, Family Worship 


reference, always at hand but seldom consulted,”’ Perron St, 


--Dag Hammarskjold N 


[ United bhaish of Canada | 


Rev. Leonard J, Musto- Minister - Phone 599-8259 
Morning Worship - 10 a.m, Coffee Fellowship follow- 
ing the Service. 
CHRISTIAN FAMILY SERVICE | 


Sunday School - 10 a.m. Grades 4 to 9 at the Comm. 
unity Hall, Perron Street. 10 am. Little ones to 


| sociation, suggesting that 


consideration be given to 
naming the new arena 
“Erickson Memorial 
‘Erickson Memorial Arena’ 
in memory of the late Rod 
ney G Erickson, 

The letter cited Mr. 


Name suggested for arena 


Erickson’s dedication to the 
youth of the community, his 
work in encouraging minor 
hockey in St, Albert and his 
efforts in promoting the 
building of the arena, 


Craft Guild Plans Art Sale, Auction 


Whether it’s a ceramic 
pot for the patio or a con+ 
versation piece for the 
livingroom, there’s bound to 
be something to please 
everyone at an art sale and 
auction to be held Friday, 
June 12 at Molson’s Edmon= 
ton House. The sale begins 


Jaspar Place 
H.S. Band 


The Breakfast Lions Club 
has announced that the Jas- 
per Place Composite High 
School Band will perform 
Monday, June 15 in Lions’ 
Park, The concert will bee 
gin at 10:45 a.m. and isopen 
to the public, 

Part of a _ promotional 
campaign for the St, Albert 
Community Band presently 
being formed, the concert is 
designed to interest students 
and other residents of the 
area who might not be famil- 
iar with band work, 

If rainy weather forces 
the band to move indoors, 
the concert will take place 
in the Vital Grandin School 
gym, 
In this case, a Breakfast 
Lions Club spokesman re= 
ports that it will be impos- 
sible to open the concert 
to the public, due to lack of 
space, 


Bill Holt rodeo announcer 


horse show and rodeo bus- 
iness, He has been announc= 
ing professionally for nine 
years and has participated 
in such shows as the Wash- 
ington State Fair at Yakima, 
The Monroe Washington 
Fair and Rodeo, the Champ= 
ionship Match Bronce Riding 
in Montana, and the Western 
Royal at Winnipeg, to name 
a few. 


Rene Kambouroff, 


CHINRUPRAC LURK 
REG eT EO AT: AES 


JR E H THOMAS - 31a ¥arron Street, St. Albert, 
OFFICE HOURS 

MON,, TUES,, THURS,, - 

PHONE: 599-8183 Office . . . . Residence 599-653: 


4:00 = 6:00 p.m, 


VENTISTS 


at 2 p.m. and runs through 
until auction time at 8 p,m. 

Sponsored by the St, Alb- 
ert Arts and Crafts Guild, 
the event will offer works in 
ceramics, copper enamell- 
ing, sculpture, paintings, and 
drawings by well-known Ed= 
monton and St, Albert artists 
including Eleanor Coulthard, 
Patricia Morris, Ann Hem= 


mingway, NellSadee, Audrey 
Watson, David Green, Jane 
Van Alderwegen, Jean 
Clarke, Doris Coutts, Char= 
lie Hilton and Kim Bruce. 

Items have also been con- 
tributed by Guild students 
and there will be a table of 
novelties made by children. 
Everyone is welcome and 
coffee will be served, 


A FORTUNE IN YOUR 


REAL ESTATE ? 


We have several customers desirous of homes 

in St, Albert. 

- We are short of homes to show these customers 

~ We’re sold out 

Are you anticipating a move soon? 

- We have professionally traimed real estate per- 
sonnel to assist you 

- We will negotiate the best price in the shortest 
time G = List with Fortune 

CALL MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE - 599-5052 

“Living and Working in St. Albert’ 


een 
moow > 
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REALTY LTD. 
| 12424 = 118 Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. 


LINGHAN 


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SERVE 


DELICIOUS 


CHINESE FOOD 


( 
DINING LOUNGE 


10582 - 
Phone 


104 Strect 
422-88 


PA te a 


Bu INESS und Professional DIRECTORY 


ACLCUUNTANTS 
R, KAMBOUROFF & CO, 
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 
Office Phone 599-7665 .......... Res, 599-732! 


MEDIC ALCENTRE 
Associate cal Clinic: =7705 
DR, W, SKROBOT ~ RES: 599-6219 
DR, W, MIRLIN - RES: 599-6934 
OR, N. A McDONALD -_ RES; 599-5255 


GRANDIN MEDICAL CLINIC 
Grandin Shoppers’ Park: 599- 6 
DR, F, M, FAIRFIELD ~- RES, 599-8452 
DR, E, N, GRAMLICH - RES, 599-3488 
OPTOMETRIST 
DR, N. G DOLMAN, . 2... « « PHONE: 599-8910 
OPTICIAN 
eleeeeneenetentadneinemmteeee a 


ST, ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY ~ Phone 599-3451 


Grade 3 at the Church. 
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL 


MEDICAL CENTRE - St, Michael Street 
DR, J, M, VENNE ,.,.. 2 2 oe 0 oo ‘PROMMSY9-67265 


Open Mon to Fri, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
PHYSICIANS andSURGEOWS 


5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
DR, L, D, NOBERT ,,,.......  Phone5998216 


DR, P, HAPCHYN eeeereeeeeeee Phone 599-8805 


Catholic | 


#3 St, Vital Ave, Ph, 599-6691 


DENTALLABORATORY 
LEES D 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 
10160 = 101 Street, EDMONTON, 


Phone 422-8233 ....46 0 e600 6» EVgs, 599-7193 
J. J, LEES, PROPRIETOR 


Sunday Masses: 8:30 (French), 9:30, 11, 12:30, 7:30 p,m, 
Our Grade Nine ‘‘Hafku’* Japanese Poem on Alfenation 


Person in a crowd, surrounded yet quite alone, lives 


and dies unknown, —Diane Powers, St, Albert, 


PAGE 6 ST 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


LL ES RRS 
DR. W. CUTS ...ccc cocci ce PHONE: 599-6101 
PHARMACISTS 


MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS 
+ + + » » OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m, +9:00 p.m, 
SATURDAY 9:00 a.m, - 1:00 p,m. 


MANAGER ~ MISS GEORGINA DANDY PH, 599~ 8545 
a Le ca et 
THE GAZETTE 
PHONE §99=7001 or 599-7144 


HOURS 


WEDNESDAY , JUNE 10, 1970 


ONE DAY SERVICE ON 
CHROME CHAIRS -az 


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ST. ALBERT “sar 
UPHOLSTERY “sara 


*FREE ESTATES 
12 Perron St., St. Albert 


599-6313 


bi 
Ce ie 3 
id sgt . Dba OS TER 
; St. Albert Mustangs, back row, left to right: Kevin 

8 St, Albert Bombers, back row, left to right: Emie McKinstry, Kevin Jackson, Van Drysdale, Chris Bendera, 
peake (coach), Kelly Ramstead, Drew Wakey, Rodney Geoff Gibson, Tom McKendry (coach), Front row, left 

Neys, Eric Breadner, Mark Neidig, Randy Kondruik, to right: Joe Ainsley, Norm Sturges, George Heiss, 


Graham Locke (coach), Front row, left to right: Chris 
N P S B V R 
@ Stewart, Willem Boelee, Grant Locke, Neil Kathel, Ce ee ee ee 


Stephen Speake. 


St Albert High wins track meet 


St, Albert Junior High, Mis- 


On Saturday, June 6 a the junior high schools in lo (Sir George Simpson) and 


track meet was held at St, St. Albert. 


Albert High School between 


EATON'S 


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Co ae 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 


1970 


Schools participatingwere 


~ 


sion Park, Sir Alexander 
Mackenzie and Sir George 
Simpson, 

The final results were:- 
St. Albert High 220 points, 
Sir George Simpson 159, 
Mission Park 53, amd Sir 
Alexander Mackenzie with 
27 points, 

High point winners were: 

A Boys - Tom Kehoe (St. 
Albert High); 

B Boys - Robbie Maurie- 


Mike McLaughlin (St, Albert 
High); 

C Boys - Bruce Anderson 
(Sir George Simpson); Bob 
Genereux (St, Albert High); 

A Girls ~ Diane Atkinson 
(Sir George Simpson); 

B Girls - Donna Wilson 
(St, Albert High); Yvonne 
Byl (St. Albert High); 

C Girls - Carmen Gibeau 
‘St, Albert High), 


Minor league 
baseball t our nament 


The St. Albert Minor 
Baseball League will hold 
a baseball tournament in St, 
Albert this weekend. 

Little Canadian games 
start Saturday morning at 
10 am, with St, Albert Reds 
vs St, Albert Senators at the 
Paul Kane diamond; St, Alb= 
ert Pirates vs Onoway at 
the Sir Alexander Macken- 
zie diamond and St, Albert 


Saintshost 
Hobbema 


St, Albert Willow brook 
Saints play host to Hobbema 
tonight at the Mission Park 
diamond in a regular sche- 
duled game of the Oilfield 
Baseball League, 

Hobbema is a new entry 
in the league this year and 
are coached by Jimmy Ratt- 
lesnake who was considered 
one of Alberta’s finest ball- 
players. 

St, Albert travels to the 
Alexander Reserve west of 
Morinville this Saturday and 
play against Winterburn 
Tomahawks at 1 p.m. inthe 
Alexander Braves Tournae 
ment, 


Stergeon 
fastball 


St, Albert Drive-In went 
yn a hitting spree and came 
up with a 21-1 victory over 
Villeneuve who are a first 
year club in the Sturgeon 
Men’s Fastball League, 

Tom Reed was the wine 
ning pitcher and also hit a 
grand slam home run. Lloyd 
Gingrich had two round trip- 
pers for the winners. 

June 3 game saw the 
Drive-In team go down to 
defeat 13-7 to Stony Plain, 
Jim Miller took the win and 


-. Tom Reed the loss. 


White Sox vs St, Albert Ane 
gels at 12:30 p.m. at the 
Paul Kane diamond; St, Alb- 
ert Cardinals vs Enoch at 
12:30 p.m. on Mission Park 
diamond. 

Semi-finals begin Satur- 
day at 3 p,m, and Sunday at 
12:30, 

The bantam teams get une 
derway at 10 am. with St. 
Albert Orioles vs Hatchett 
City at Grosvenor diamond 
and Westlock vs St. Albert 
Cubs at Mission diamond. 
St. Albert Twins take on 
Morinville-Legal combina= 
tion at 12:30 p,m. at Grose 
venory St, Albert Braves vs 
Enoch at 12:30 p.m, on Sir 
Alexander Mackenzie diam- 
ond, 

Saturday’s semi-finals 
start at 3 p,m, at Mission 
Park, Sunday games get 
under way at 12:30 p.m, on 
the Mission Park diamond. 

For further information 
please call Perry Billings- 
ley at 599-5460, 


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BYLAW #16/70 


The Council of the Town of St, Albert having been given 
authority in Section 19 of the Planning Act, 1963 as 
amended, will hold a Public Hearing. 


The purpose of the hearing is to rezone Part of Lot 7, 
Block 1, Plan 276 KS as shown on plan be rezoned to 
Semi-Public (SP) from Residential Comprehensive (RX) 
to accommodate a Pentecostal Church, 


Any person wishing to make representation concerning 
the above bylaw, shall submit a statement in writing to 


the Secretary-Treasurer, before noon on the 2nd day of 
July 1970, 


A Public Hearing on the proposed bylaw will be held in 
the Council Chambers, Town Hall at 7:35 p.m., Monday, 
July 13th, 1970, Any person who wishes to comment on 
the proposed bylaw may address Council subject to the 
rules of Council for oral presentation, 


D, B, O’Connell, 
Secretary-Treasurer, 


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PAGE 7 


. to a nin stan atte wala 
tele 


Local boy with Klondike Kids 


When the Niowdike Nite 
Mater Seaoter Preettoa 
Team of Riwowtoa rare 
wis ation fa the Rate 109 
parade Jane A), lanrearokt 
Yreee OChartert of BS Mize 
wa Avewe fA SO Aer 
WU be avrowe Be Piers. 

Aperontvaatety 20 dora, 
wes L414, Rake w De 
ear CHRD BH Heer BD de 
want Re pataheat gat for 
Seite Reriete «Throw 
The & De ahragerrent 
6 We Reon tte 
Perens, 

Area & Mate af Sip 
Warwater Wastes oe Shook 
te The AN eter of De 
Pawn Mein SL nae 

“Se Winasl Tae! Year oe 
ih ak he We OL Bg 
~ gel bh Pei” ae 
Wt Hae Wek K Chas 
deen, 

Reine ovina Ye he ice 
Nei «hires ae 
Mit Teh Who HR agile 


ART 


} 
a 


and Auction 


Seb lll tie 


mem wanager for the Now 
dike Nits, Aas always hal a 
great faterest fa them. 

“We Rave four of them at 
home at the moment,” says 
Mra Charters 

Tre Kioadike Nits are 
spomtored De the Loral Or 
der of Moose Ba Ravaowton 
The Dove Bae thelr ow 
soooders aad Che Moose lage 
LepWirAt Prere CTR walarms, 
The Dares pa 4 deposit which 
& Telvntet when De oni- 
Sree are teraed &® RR De 
Pat 

Parrowtein $e The aindle wor 
Oh Carada IO Sach 4 Photor 
ster preeiion tar, The 
Dee proandhoe Negoe 4 waa ~ 
wmaNle on The Parking lets 
of Showpage = oanttes Ont 
wie WH peels oleae 
Dimes gee aha Yo tale 

‘he Meath Dat Dalen part 
th Gee Qa gaatates Op Tow 
jute gine Ut anacuieer and Nine 
as yaridraitae Jn The PS 


SALE 


parade fn Vancouver, 

Ritonton motoreyele pol- 
fee Delp to trata the boys in 
sah driving and narigating 
tarowgh beary trafic. 

Towrists appreciate the 
@soorn service provided Dx 
the Nowiike Kids and the 
Days receive cards from all 
over Canada and Ge Usited 
Sais thanking Qem for 
their cowmrteny 

Poowiag participation an 
the Rateo 10 parada, She 
Nondite Nids howe to awe 
Sh PROTON Co ghee a deur 
omsiraok of Chedit preistor 
Srving 


Town to entertain 


exchange students 


The Town of St Albert 
will host a Dangeet Jal dfor 
stadeats from S. Albert and 
Quedec who are taking part 
te & Student axchamge visit. 
Cowmedl woted Monday in fixe. 
or of tendering the bungoet 
t homor the 24 stedants, 
alomg with theit two chiper- 
ones, Who come from St 
Georges Ge Remeoe, Queen 

%& onder Gat host parents 
mygek have we apport 
®% Tet Oe amtire crop af 
exchange students, the St 


Fishing Derby 


Te St Albert ant Dis. 
trict Past anf Game Assu~ 
atin WT Oe «le 8 
tim Gre Telia darts af 
tae St Rnme om Sundaee, 
<luim D4 

Cath and prises wil te 
wvnnias Tor The Janpast aot 
The Hales pila, pices! 


Parking 


SS Reet Nonseman haves 
Anwuinew? Dial gaging Fart 
Rint lee deen fpr 
Ws wear fr Raw IND 

he have nit orniisvad hatter 


and perma. 


Qitre forms, at N ond 


SOS for children wmider 16, 
vill be oruilatle et the Ate 
erta Seach pier from 7 am 
Al emitties must be in te 
$ mom, aher witied prizes 
wil be avirdad for the vure 
INS Cana, 


for Rodeo 


mitra und gclt Sacilities 
oh The Orns Loeeead cb The 
newshern quiskirts of the 
town on highwee 2 There will 
he Sue grulladle Tor or 
remcbrraaaite ALM) caer, 


Albert Exchamge Committee 
has swgpested to council that 
paremts shoald be allowed to 
bay tickets to this banquet. 
This arranpement was not 
made for last year's civic 
dangest hmoring exchange 
stadamts, Council agreed 
with this sagpestion with the 
provision that the exchange 
committe would handle 
ticket sales to parents. 


Nickerson PTA 


Winmers of the Leo Wick- 
ersom orsiorical contest em- 
tertainad members of the 
Nickerson PTA at their May 
meeting held in the music 
room in the school 

Those participating were: 
Mart WintterGord, grade |; 
Shawne Thromdson, grade 2; 
Karen Prather, crade 3; Suse 
an Duroth, prade + Meliss: 
Argr, representing grades 
5 and & 

Contestants were presen 
ted with medals and certifi- 
cates ty Principal L 
Thromdson 


— . 


SHOP 


TUXE DOS 
FOR RENT 


REMODELLING 
REPAIRING 
ALTERATIONS 

surTs 


PHONE 458.0128 
12S10A - 


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Store 


« 
and Pepairs 


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“y TAILOR 


MADE-TO-MEASURE 


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MONTTON. ALTA 


- 
a , 
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Ash ty 


ais wears radian will lhe Fs C4 ne G C44 
| ’ USER T ARTS AWD CRAFTS Gt Ba Tl d hail) June 1) to DL L MY AMS © e | rts Company 
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m JEAN VARINER 
| Friday, June 12 concert Community SaaS. 
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“Ttod) Sreunatin Ratu! = Hay 


WE 


from page 1 


over a 25-year period. 

If this was so, a second 
run-through of the film and 
a chance for the audience 
to ask questions brought 
things into focus and those 
present began to appreciate 
the fascinating picture pro- 
duced by a program known 
as ‘The Total Environmen- 
tal Resource Management 
System,”’ The film was pro= 
duced through facilities of 
the National Centre for At- 
mospheric Research in 
Boulder, Colorado, with 
which Mr, Kinisky is asso- 
ciated. 

Mr. Kinisky assured his 
audience that the use of a 
computer to produce the film 
was not ‘fa piece of gimm- 
ickry.’’ It became necess- 
ary, he said,as the program 
which involves studies in 
zoology, hydrology, botany, 
air pollution, transportation, 
pollution dynamics and many 
other disciplines was so 
complex that it would be 
impossible to read the nore 
mal output, 

In simplest terms, the film 
@sowed the effects of a phy- 
sical system upon a life 
system, 

Starting with a model city, 
the film shows the grimly 
fascinating evolution ofpoll- 
ution from industry and its 
effect on the various suburbs 
(or divisions of life style) of 
the city, 

City boundaries bulge and 
eventually give way == as 
annexation of new land is 
necessitated by unfavorable 

~wSitions in the area of the 
ity effected by pollution, 
The newly-annexed land in 


‘Fish and Game 


turn attracts industry and 
the cycle repeats itself, Over 
the 25-year time projection, 
population densities are seen 
to change as people respond 
to the physical pressure of 
pollution, 

Those with financial and 
physical mobility choose to 
move to a more favorable 
area away from the effects 
of pollution, thus changing 
patterns of wealth inthe city, 

Dramatic evidence of 
man’s manipulation of his 
environment is shown in a 
section of the film dealing 
with the effects of rainfall 
and river flow on pollution, 

When heavy rains raise 
river levels, there is rela- 
tively less pollution due to 
pollution being diluted, Un- 
der drought conditions, when 
man manipulates the system 
by taking water from the 
river for irrigation, mass- 
ive pollution results contri- 
buting to the spread of 
disease, 

A hypothetical, highly con- 
tagious disease begins inthe 
area of the city most affect- 
ed by pollution, Because dis- 
advantaged and therefore 
less healthy people are seen 
to populate this less favore 
able area, the disease 
spreads dramatically. 

Spread of the disease is 
Slowed evenutally by its 
reaching another division of 
life style where more fave 
orable conditions have att- 
racted the wealthier -- and 
therefore generally health- 
ier == segment of the popue 
lation and where population 
densities are lower, Weather 
is also shown as a factor in 
the spread of the disease, 


FRE 


Think a bit about Alberta. 


with warm weather contribu- 
ting to a slow=down, 

Asked by a member of 
the audience if the compute 
er-produced film had 
provided researchers with 
“‘anything startling’’ that 
couldn’t have been found out 
by other means, Mr. Kinisky 
replied: “Very definitely.” 

He explained that although 
it was possible the results 
shown in the film could have 
been arrived at in other 
ways, “it would take the rest 
of your life to do it,’’ 

Of the group involved in 
the making of the film, he 
sald: 

“We're not movie makers 
We can make a rational pre- 
diction for the general good 
of society but we don’t want 
to bankrupt ourselves in the 
attempt. Government has to 
be sold,’’ 

Chances of this happening 
in the near future are appe 
arently not too good, accord- 
ing to Mr, Kinisky, 

‘Governments become in- 
stantly terrified because the 
computer helps them makea 
rational decision, and that’s 
the last thing a politician 
wants to do.’’ 


“There has to be some 
rational use for this thing, 
Once you have a model for 
a particular community -- 
let’s say St, Albert as Ed- 
monton’s not progressive 
enough -- man is able to 
see the ramifications of his 
proposals in all fields,’’ 

As an example, Mr, Kini- 
sky explained that if a large 
factory were to consider 
coming into the St, Albert 
area, a dozen or so prose 
pective locations could be 
chosen and predictions as to 
the amount of air and water 
pollution that would be caus- 
ed by locating in each one of 
the areas, could be done, 

“Then you would know 
what location would have the 
least effect on the greatest 
number of people. ’’ 

He also sees the program 
as a marvellous tool for ine 
forming the public, In the 
case of a municipal money 
bylaw, voters could be infor- 
med of the long-term effects 
of the proposed program to 
be undertaken, 

Guess work would be cut 
out and rational judgements 
become possible, he said, 

Don Hayden, president of 
the local association, was 


Around Town 


Sixteen Lady Lions got 
together at Lions Park Mon- 
day evening for a weiner 
and corn roast on the occa- 
sion of their final meeting 
for this season, During the 
short business meeting Lion 
President Rock Holmanpre- 
sented the club with a gong 


Think a bit about Blue’. 


in appreciation of their ass- 
istance throughout the year, 
Two of the lady lions were 
named towork with the mens’ 
club on the Lions rodeo float 
We hear rumors of some 
shenanigans at the weiner 
roast, but were unable to 
get any of the gals to spill 
the beans, At any rate all 
reported a fine time. 


MODERN 
GLASS LTD 


11315-Kingswa Ave 


chairman of the meeting 
which was held in the Com= 
munity Hall. 

Entertainment was pro- 
vided by Sing Out St, Albert, 
Audience response to their 
four numbers was as en= 
thusiastic as the young 
people’s presentation, 

A draw for a fibreglass 
canoe was made, Winnerwas 
Mrs, Doris Meleshko of 80 
Sunset Boulevard, 


SSS 


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HOME OWNERS 


For the past nine consecutive years we have been THE 

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AND SURROUNDING AREAS, 

Does it not make sense, to list yourhome WHERE THE 

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if you are thinking of selling and want service at its best, 

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PHONE 455-9191 ANYTIME 


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For full information call our North West Branch 
13160 - 118 Avenue, Edmonton 41. 


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PARKING FOR 300 
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From Your Local 
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Coop an" areas. where’ fat appicafon 
cl “y re nec ries 
QUALITY i ‘minutes. rushes. tnd ae 

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long-life flexibility. Long 
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per gallon, A EXTERIOR PAINT : 


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humidity. Excellent —re- PARAGON EXTERIOR 
4a On sistance to weather. 
‘TAKYD BASE HOUSE PAINT Reg. $12.98 FENCE PAINT 
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JUNE 10, 1970 


“EDNESDAY, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE PAGE 9 


me tree en ee eee 


Legal news 


By Lucienne Montpetit 


Legal’s Fete au Village 
will be held July 25-26. 

The Legal recreation 
board members are busy 
finalizing plans for this gala 
event, 

Activities will kick off Sat- 
urday morning with flapjacks 
a la Canadienne followed by 


a parade at 10:30am, Legal* 


recreation board has set up 
committees to take charge of 
the various events, 

Make plans to attend this 


A number of farmers from 
the Legal area attended a 
United Grain Growers supp- 
er meeting in Westlock on 
Tuesday, June 2, Sixty UGG 
shareholders and elevators 
managers from the following 
points were present: Barr- 
head, Westlock, Clyde, Atha- 
basca, Legal, Onoway, Mor- 
inville, Gainford, Villeneuve 
Mearns, Busby and South Ed- 
monton, 

Guest speaker for the 
evening was A, M, Runci-e 
man, president of the United 


Having received instructions from WALTER GROSZAK 
who has sold his farm and has retired. 


LOCATED: 5 miles West of Bon Accord, or 2 miles 
North and 4 miles East of Morinville, 


Saturday, June 20 


SALE TIME 12 NOON LUNCH AVAILABLE 

MACHINERY: 

John Deere 730 Tractor with hydraulic (very good cond, ) 

John Deere hydraulic cylinder 

John Deere 13’ spring tooth, cultivator, hydraulic lift 

Cockshutt 225 12’ wide level 

John Deere 4-14 Plow 

IHC 24 double run disc seed drill with new Kirchmann 
fertilizer attachment. 

Massey Harris 90 Special Combine complete with scour 
cleaner and roll attachment 

Versatile self propelled 15’ swather, Wisconsin motor 

Coutts 27’ grain loader, with 10 horse 

Briggs and Straton motor 

Cable weeder 14’ 

10 sections diamond harrows with rolling draw bar 

4 sections and diamond harrows and draw bar 

8 sections, harrow and draw bar ! 

IHC Horse Mower 

Dump rake 

2 wooden wheeled wagons with grain boxes 
1 wooden wheeled wagon with hay rack 


LIVESTOCK: 

Aryshire Cow fresh 8 weeks, very good milker 

Hfr, Calf 

Aryshire Cow 5 years old, good milker fresh 10 weeks 
Hfr, Calf 

R.W.F, Sow 21/2 years old 

Bull Calf | 
Shorthorn Cow 2 1/2 years old } 
Hfr, Calf ; 


MISCELLANBOUS: 

McLeod single unit Milking Machine. Domo cream 
separator. 300 gal. gas tank andstand, Graintreater 
Platform scale, Water tank with built in heater. 
New cattle loadingshute, SumpPump, Marlin,22 cal. 
Wheel barrow. Step ladder, 3 lengths chimney tile. 
Chicken Wire. Heater, Hand Sprayer. Block and 
tackle, Wood Saw. Battery Charger, 2 Electric Motors 
Rape seed sprocket for Massey Combine, Chicken 
Feeders, Lumber. Barb Wire, Number of tools and 
miscellaneous. 


GRAIN: 
1000 Bushels of heavy Outs 


HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 

Phileo 10 cu, ft. frig Chrome kitchen set 4 chairs, 
China Cabinet. Washing Machine. Corner Cabinet. 
Other Miscellaneous items. 


AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The machinery has been stored 
under cover and is in excellent condition, Please be on 
time, Don’t miss the opportunity to buy good machinery 
at your price. 

Terms of Sale Cash Settlement to be made day of sale 


SALE CONDUCTED BY: 


Viking fanning mill | 


Grain Growers, The meeting 
was chaired by Walter Van 
De Walle of Legal. 


Get well wishes are ex- 
tended to Louis Demers whe 
underwent surgery in the 
Westlock Hospital last week. 


Father R, Simard left by 
jet Sunday evening for Mon- 
treal where he will spend 
three weeks visiting with 
his relatives and friends. 


Mr, and Mrs, Omer Maur- 
jer, Mr. and Mrs, Jos, The= 
berge and Mr. and Mrs. 
Laurent Maurier spent the 
weekend in Banff, 


Mr. and Mrs, Philippe 
Mercier, Mr, and Mrs, Rock, 
Henry and Pierre Brisson, 
Mr, and Mrs, Dan St, Mar= 
tin, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
Mercier and Mr. and Mrs, 
Claude Bilodeau travelled to 
Grimshaw last Saturday to 
celebrate the 25th wedding 
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, 
Paul Mercier. 


Frontier 
Daze 


Coming 


Soon 


The welcome mat is out 
for crowds of visitors ex- 
pected in Morinville the 
weekend of June 27 and 28, 
Get up early and take in the 
main street breakfast Sat- 
urday morning before the big 
parade. 

For baseball action and 
midway fun it’s on to the 
grounds for children from 
six to 60, Booths will be 
filled with hamburgers, hot 
dogs, chips and popcorn, ice 
cream and pop and many 
other goodies, Don’t miss 
the costume promenade at 
2:15 p.m, 

In fact, food is a big att- 
raction for folks at Frontier 
Daze. International foods 
from many lands - Texas 
Bar-BQ and fried chicken - 
everybody can find a favor- 
ite meal, 

See the Mayors’ shoot« 
off, Check the action at the 
bandshell variety shows, or 
get in onthe horseshoe pit- 
ching and bingo games, 
There’s something going all 
the time, 

1,000 pounds of meat will 
be served at the Texas Bar- 
BeQ Then its time to get 
ready for a big night of danc- 
ing - choose between the teen 
dance with the ‘‘Peppermini 
Suite’’ and the Adults Ball 
with the ‘Comboettes,’’ High 
lighted by crowning of the 
Queen of Frontier Daze - 
you’re in for a nightof lively 
fun on the dance floor either 
way. 


| ON noni 


N HEAVY DUTY ROD WEEDERS 


Christian Ladies meeting 


By Lucienne Montpetit 

Les Femmes Chretiennes 
held their monthly meeting 
last Monday with the nev 
executive full of life, good 
spirit and enthusiasm ready 
to start their term in office, 

Following the spiritual 
part of the evening the new 
president, Mrs, Irene Maur- 
ier thanked the former pre 
sident Mrs, Jeanne Maurier 
for her devotion, her time 
and exemplory leadership in 
the past year and presented 
her with a token of appree 
ciation on behalf of the Ladies 

The rummage sale com- 
mittee agreed to continue 
working with the Catholi 
Women’s League ladies ax 
hold a sale monthly in the 
basement of the rectory, 
Clothes, dishes, toys etc,, 
will be accepted anytime al 
the rectory. 

Mrs, Nault reported they 
would buy new books for the 
library and would paint Later, 

Mrs. Norman Char roils 
took charge of preparing the 
float for our big event of the 
year Fete au Village, 

Miss Nicole Cyr came to 
meet the ladies to inform 
them on the group of young 
singers coming to Legal on 
June 25, Nicole, director of 


the Legalico Choir, is in 
charge of finding accommo- 
dations for them in families 
for one evening, If youwould 
like to host some of these 
54 boys, please give Nicole 
a call at 598-2386, 

Mrs, Agnes Montpetit 
secretary, would appreciate 
it if you would contact her 
when you have knowledge of 


WYLIOUTS 


TRACTORS EXTRA 


TRACTORS: 

1 John Deere Model D with 
hyd and LPTO 

1 1650 Cockshutt Diesel 
w/Cab LPTO and Hyd. 
1 Cockshutt 570 Super W, 
L.PTO Hyd and PS, 

1 Cockshutt 570 Std Diesel 
W/LPTO, Hyd and PS, 
1 MM Model U Tractor 
W/LPTO 

MISCELLANEOUS: 

1 IHC 403 Combine W/- 
PU and Straw Chopper 


LEARANCE SPECIA 


Morinville Sales 


Gil Ph 256-3114 Morinville 


SPECIALS ON ALL NEW COCKSHUTT AND MM 


INQUIRE WITH US =~ 
FOR BEST VALUE 


any members who are hos= 
pitalized so thay she could, 
send them get well wishes. 

The door prize was won by 
Mrs. Jeanne Maurier, The 
next meeting will be held on 
July 6. 

The president encouraged 
the ladies to contact other 
members and bring them to 
the meeting. 


& Service 


GOOD TRADE-IN VALUES 
BEFORE BUYING 


1 IHC 12° pull typeSwather 

1 Massey 12’ pull type 
Swather. 

1 Farmhand loader W/hyd 


pump. 

1 Oliver 7 Semi Mount 
Mower, 

1 A.C. 7’ Trail Type Mow- 
er, 


1 350 bu. rubber tired wag- 
on w/unloading auger. 


New and Used Grain Augers 


LS 


the lowest cost per foot ROD WEEDERS on the market 


THESE CLEARANCE PRICES ARE APPROXIMATELY ONE-HALF 
OF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, 


Since our recent acquisition of the Farm Equipment Division of Robin 
Nodwell Ltd., we are overstocked on popular sizes of 20’ and 28’ Robin 


TA Ye 


* Rugged Construction 


* Positive Depth Contro! 
Automatic Stone Release 


ot ere 


OUTSTANDING FEATURES 
———SSS——SSS=— 


* Reversible Points 
* Trouble Free Friction Drive 
* Easier to Transport 


20’ ROD WEEDER complete with tires 


Less 10% 
(Payable on delivery) 


CLEARANCE PRICE... $545.00 


28’ ROD WEEDER complete with tires 


Less 10% 
‘Payable on delivery) 


(Prices less hydraulic cylinder = regular 8” stroke cylinder required) 
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES | | 


CLEARANCE PRICE, . . $695.00 


Heavy Duty Rod Weeders which we have priced to clear. 


PAGE 10 


MORINVILLE 
AUCTION SALES 


Regular Sales every Wednesday 
Miscellaneous 5:30 p.m. 
Box 128, Morinville, Phone 256-3459 Wednesdays 


-- Livestock 7:30 p,m. 


AUCTIONEERS 


Charlie McLaughlin, Lic, No, 010177 - Phone 476-6532 
Jack Parsons, Lic, No. 1010184, Edmonton, Alberta, 


Special Roman Catholic 
and United Church services 
will be held Sunday morning. 
Grounds open at noon and 
baseball finals, bandshell 
entertainment, firemen’s 
water fight - there’s lots of 
things to see and do, plus 
fried chicken at 5 o’clock, 

Frontier Daze celebrat- 
ions will close in a blaze 
of fireworks at 10 p.m, Sun- 
day evening, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


ER A LO TTT RS RRR RTT 2 
— | pee mm TS SUE TT TE tS ES ES ES er 


USED TRACTOR SPECIAL 


JOHN DEERE 830 TRACTOR 
Fully equipped with large 23,1 X 26 Tires (one new) 


Starting motor and engine completely reconditioned 


Was $4200 
NOW ... 


$3800 


AGRAMART STORE 


156 STREET &127 AVE., EDMONTON PHONE 484 - 5565 


WEDNESDAY , 


JUNE 10, 1970 


Public works committee of 
council has been studying the 
effectiveness of school zones 
in St, Albert and has reached 
the conclusion that such 
zones are not practical as 
motorists are failing to ad- 
just their speed in school 
zones during the required 
hours, 

J, J, Bakker, chairman 
of public works, proposed 
that in place of reduce-speed 
zones, more use should be 
made of proper crosswalks 
and crosswalk protection, 

Council agreed Monday to 
discuss with the school dis- 
tricts at the joint use meet~ 
ing, the possibility of elimin- 
ating school zones in favor 
of designating and using 
crosswalks only, 

Further discussion on 
speed zones arose from a 


Ed Savoie of Villeneuve 
aMwon the John F, Kennedy 
nniversary Tribute Award 
s District Deputy #4 Knights 
yf Columbus for the Province 
f Alberta, 1970, 


*« BILLBOARD 


TUESDAYS = Ladies Day at the Golf Course, Tee-off 
time 10 am. every week, 

WEDNESDAYS = AA and Al Anon meetings will be held 
Wednesdays at 8:30 p,m. Legion Hall, St, Albert, 

SATURDAYS = Please note St, Albert Library summer 
hours for Saturday are 9:30 a.m, to 1 p.m, Closed 

@ Saturday afternoons for June, July and August, 

SATURDAYS = Social evening, Legion Hall 8 p.m, to 12, 

FRI JUNE 12 = St. Albert Arts and Crafts Guild art sale 
and auction, 2 to 8 p.m, Molson’s Edmonton House, 

MON, JUNE 15 = Registration of beginner’s St, Albert 
Protestant School District No, 6 = 1:15 p.m, See ad 
for details. 

MON, JUNE 15 = Concert by Jasper Place Composite 
High School Band, Lion's Park, 10:45 a.m, Open to 
public, (in event of rain, concert will be held in Vital 
Grandin gym = closed to public), 

TUES, JUNE 16 = The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal’ 
Canadian Legion will hold their monthly meeting 
in the Legion Hall - 8 p,m, 

WED, JUNE 17 = Installation banquet - Toastmistress 
Club - LaCava dining room, 

WED, JUNE 17 = St, Albert Centennial Band Concert, 
Sir George Simpson Junior High assembly area - 

# 7:30 p.m, Final concert of this band due to forma- 
tion of Lion’s Community Band, 

MON, JUNE 22 - CWL meeting. Guest speakers G Towne 
end, administrator and Miss Betty Drury, director 
yf nursing, Sturgeon General Hospital. Recreation 
Centre = 8 p.m, 

TUES, JUNE 23 = St, Albert Community Band organiza- 
tlonal meeting, music room, Leo Nickerson School, 


1 p.m, 


Newport Custom 
Sedan, fully equipped 


2395 


Parisienne, 4 dr, hardtop 
fully equipped, vinyl roof 


IEDNESDAY , 


GOOD LUCK ST, ALBERT KINSMEN ON RODEO 109 


Le Sabre, 4 dr, sedan 
equipped and powered 


1895 


98 Luxury sedan, equip, 
power windows, power 
seat, vinyl roof, tilt 
wheel, etc. 


JUNE 10, 1970 


School zones im practical 


request made earlier by 
residents of Glenmore Cres= 
cent that a 20 mile per hour 
playground zone be created 
at a tot lot connecting Glen- 
more and Greenview Cres- 
cents, Public works commit- 
tee reports that playgrounds 
and tot lots are not presently 
posted, 

Council voted 4=2 in favor 
of installing crosswalks 
where necessary, rather 
than placing signs indicat- 
ing playground or tot lot 


areas, Councillors J, de 
Bruijn and R. Kambouroff 
were opposed to the motion, 


TRY A CLASSIFIED 
PHONE THE GAZETTE 
599-7144 


Student 
Union 


walkaton 


On May 31, Legal Student’s 
Union was supported by 42 
students who were willing to 
participate in a walkathon, 

The walk started from 
Romeo’s Confectionary 
at 1:30 p.m, The walkathon 
consisted of a 20=mile hike 
from Legal to Vimy and then 
back to Legal. 

The purpose of this walke 
athon was to raise funds for 
our Student's Union, To date 
not all proceeds have been 
turned in but it would seem 
that the walkathon was very 
successful in reaching its 
goal, 


JASON ROBARDS — STELLA ‘STEVENS 


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Pa 
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PHONE 454-5168 
118th AVENUE AT 124th STREET 


the carrot! 


Basically the carrot is a simple, natural product. You can enjoy it raw and crisp. Or con- 


sider variations like the “carrot cocktail’ of health-food fame . . 


. or tender young carrots 


smothered in butter and served with gourmet food. Yes, there's more to the carrot than 


meets the eye. Just consider the process behind the carrot on your plate — 


the costs of 


farm machinery, fertilizer, marketing and distribution. Electricity is a “natural” product too. 
But bringing its convenience home to you involves construction, maintenance, sophistica- 
ted planning and engineering. While the overall cost of living has increased dramatically, 
the price of electricity is still one of today’s best bargains. And finding a bargain these 
days is pretty difficult! So — when you consider inflation — think about the carrot on your 
plate — and in the field. . . and about electricity, another “natural” that goes through many 
stages before it gets to you! 


Carrot Cocktail 
Prepare equal quantities of 


Carrots, 
Tomatoes, 
Celery. 
Blend in juicer to liquid form 
Chill, Add salt and pepper to 
taste 

CALGARY 

POWER 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


CPI70/2 


PAGE 1] 


Oldenburg -Vervyne 


MORINVILLE: Miss Diana 
Shirley Oldenburg, daughter 
of Mr, and Mrs, Eric Olden- 
burg of Busby and Jerry 
Vervynck, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Ferd Vervynck of Mor- 
inville were united in marr- 
iage in a pretty spring wedd- 
ing. An afternoon nuptial 
mass was celebrated by Rev, 
G, H, Primeau, who blessed 
the pair in a double-ring 
ceremony, 

Given in marriage by her 
father the bride chose aprin- 
cess styled wedding gown of 
white peau d’elegance and 
chantilly lace, The bodice 
featured a scalloped lace 
neckline and long lily point 
Sleeves, A detachable cathe- 
dral train held at the should- 
ers was edged with lace, Her 
bouffant shoulder length veil 
with lace appliques was held 
in place by a floral head- 
piece with rhinestones, She 
carried a cascade bouquet of 
red roses, 

Her four attendants were 
Miss Doreen Vervynck, sist- 
er of the groom, Miss Connie 
Frankson from Busby, Miss 
Connie Pipke, cousin of the 
bride, Miss Beverly Monroe, 
all from Busby, All wore 
identical gowns of cerise 
satin with overlay bodices 


k 


. * tw . 
- 


MR, & MRS, VERVYNCK 


of white lace and capes of 
matching chiffon, lace edged, 
Elbow length white gloves 
and matching slippers and 
bouquets of carnations com- 
pleted their ensembles, 
Flower-girl was petite 
Leanna Mahew of Edmonton, 
who wore a gown and minia- 
ture bouquet identical to the 
bridesmaids. She was acc- 
ompanied by ringbearer 
Master Lee Paul Vervynck, 
nephew of the groom, 
Matthias Sabourin of Ed- 
monton was best man and 
other groom attendants were 
Kenneth Lesburg of Morin- 


Sten Berg to 


speak at 


Mr, Sten Berg will be the 
guest speaker at a district 
52 Unifarm meeting at the 
Namao Community Hall, 
Wednesday, June 17. His 
Subject will be the recently 
inaugurated Alberta Hog 
Producers Marketing Board, 

Mr, Berg is a past pre- 
Sident of the Western Hog 
Growers Association and is 
at present the provisional 
lirector of the Alberta Hog 
Producers Marketing Board 
for the Edmonton area In 
addition to raising and sell- 
ing breeding stock at his 
farm at Ardrossan, Mr Berg 


Namao 


vice on all aspects of swine 
production, 

The meeting will also in- 
clude the election of dele- 
gates from district 52 tothe 
regional Unifarm convention 
which will be held at Mayer- 
thorpe June 24 and discuss- 
ion of resolutions for that 
convention, District 52 of 
Unifarm has common bound- 
aries with the Municiapl Dis- 
trict of Sturgeon, 

A pot lock supper will 
precede the meeting starting 
v 7 pm, All district fare 
mers and their wives are 
welcome, Coffee and dishes 


provides a consultant ser. Will be provided, 
Craig Pasay 
WEDDING 


St. John the Baptist Roman 
Catholic church in Morine 
ville was the scene of a lovely 
afternoon wedding when Miss 
Louise Craig, daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Craig 
of Morinville and Mr, Dennis 
Pasay, son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Stanley Pasay of Redwater 
were united in a double ring 
ceremony performed by Rey 
G, H, Primeau, 

The radiant bride was 
gowned in white peau d’ange 
satin featuring a high neck- 
line and elbow flounces, Her 
colonial styled gown featur- 
ed a long lace edged train 
scalloped edged shoulder 
bouffant veil was held by a 
white floral coronet and she 
carried a sheaf of red roses, 

Her two attendants were 
her sister Miss Rita Craig 
and Miss Rose Mary Pasay, 
the groom’s sister, Both 
chose identical gowns of pink 
and white sheer featuring 
high necklines and long slee- 
ves with a wide pink satin 
sash at the waist, They car- 
ried a nosegay of carnations, 

The groom was attended 
by his brother Ernest Pasay 


PAGE 12 


and Robert Craig, brother 
of the bride. Norman Chali- 
foux was organist and Leon- 
el Foreade, uncle of the 
bride, was soloist. 

For her daughter’s wedde 
ing Mrs, Craig chose arobin 
blue crepe dress with matche 
ing lace coat and white acc- 
essories with pink roses en 
corsage, Mrs, Pasay wore a 
lilac knit dress with white 
accessories and a pink cor~ 
Sage, 

Some 265 guests were re- 
celved for the reception and 
wedding banquet in the Mor- 
inville Recreation Centre. 
Arthur Chalifoux was maste 
er ofceremonies, Emile 
Craig, uncle of the bride 
from Speers, Sask., propos- 
ed the toast to the bride. 
Some 600 guests attended 
the wedding dance, 

For a motor trip to Alas- 
ka the bride donned a nav) 
plaid ensemble with white 
accessories. Mr, and Mrs, 
Dennis Pasay will make their 
new home in Morinville, 
where they have purchased 
residence in the north end 
of town, 


wedding 


ville and Robert Leblanc of 
Edmonton, Ushers were Jim 
Vervynck and Douglas Pifke, 
Norman Chalifoux presided 
at the organ and soloists 
were Mr, Jack and Mrs, 


, Celina Hogue, of Manarski 


Park, Alberta. 

For her daughter’s wedd- 
ing the mother of the bride 
chose a blue ensemble with 
white accessories and red 
roses encorsage. The 
groom’s mother wore a beige 
ensemble with beige access- 
ories, a pink hat and pink 
roses encorsage. 

A reception at the Busby 
Hall for some 200 guests was 
followed by a wedding ban- 
quet. Peter Gibeault was the 
master of ceremonies witt 
Hebert Pipke, uncle of th 
bride, proposing the toast to 
the bride, 

Later in the evening Mr, 
and Mrs, Ferd Vervynck and 
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Olden- 
burg welcomed some 600 
guests at a wedding dance, 
in the Morinville Centre. 

For her honeymoona 
motor trip to the west coast, 
the bride donned a deep 
purple ensemble with white 
accessories, 

Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Vere 
vynek will make their home 
in Edmonton. 


Gibbons 


Mrs, H, Sharrun and fam- 
ily of the Gibbons district 
wish to thank all those who 
gave assistance during are- 
cent tractor accident in 
which Mr, Sharrun was Ine 
jured, 

They particularly wish to 
mention three boys, Denis 
Moreau, John St. Nicholas 
and their son, Gary, neighe 
bors N. Roe, N. Millar and 
Mrs, Saunders. 

The Sharruns also extend 
a special thank you to Drs, 
Bauld, Young, Sheppard, 
Hardy and nurses at Fort 
Saskatchewan Hospital 


isl labman seperti he Bi Aine 


Proulx-Pinel wedding 


MORINVILLE - St, John 
the Baptist church was the 
scene of a lovely spring 
wedding performed by Rev, 
G, H, Primeau when Miss 
Lorraine Proulx, daughter 
of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Proulx 
of Morinville and Gerald 
Pinel, RCAF Air Base Na- 
mao, son of Mr, and Mrs, 
Anthony Pinel of Haney, B.C, 
were united in marriage in 
a double-ring ceremony be- 
fore an altar banked with 
white mums and yellow tipp- 
ed carnations, 

Given in marriage by her 
father, the bride chose a 
Sheath styled gown of white 
peau de soie featuring an em- 
pire waist and long train, 
Her shoulder length veil was 
a misty cloud of sheer net, 


Vimy news 


Sympathies are extended 
to the Provencal families 
upon the recent passing away 
of Mrs. Joseph Provencal, 


Visiting the Ringuette 
families are Mr, and Mrs, 
George Beaulieu from Dawe 
son Creek, 


Robert Bilodeau, Joye 
and Paul Dubois went to Cale 
gary where they competed in 
provincial track and field, 


His Excellence Mgr. E, 
Gagnon, bishop of the St, 
Paul Diocese will be among 
us next Sunday for the cone 
firmation. 


The avid fishermen of the 
district are happy to report 
very good catches, Among 
the so-called lucky ones is 
young James Hein who caught 
an 11 pound jack-fish which 
measured 33 inches, 

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Lane 
dry motored to Peace River 
over the weekend where they 
visited their daughter Made- 
leine, 


ine 
Morinville locals 


After nine months ofwait- 
ing by residents located on 
old No. 2 highway, the barri- 
cades finally came down Sat- 
urday afternoon, and now the 
new wide street with black 
top finish, is fast becoming 
speedway No. 1, with little 
consideration for speed lime 
its and children on bikes, 


Congratulations to Mr, and 
Mrs. Ronnie Parrott of Cal- 
gary on the birth of twin 
boys, 5 lbs. 8 ozs, and 5 lbs, 
10 ozs. on June 7. Both 
mother and boys doing fine 
as are the grandparents Mr, 
and Mrs, J. A, Bokenfohr 
of Morinville, and Mr, and 
Mrs, Charles Parrott from 
Riviere Qui Barre, 


Sincere ex pressionsot 
sympathy are extended to Mr 
and Mrs, Melvin Hittinger, 
Who lost their new born ine 
fant daughter Tammy Lynn 
last week, Funeral services 
were heldin Morinville Mon- 
day afternoon, 


Also to Mrs, Alice St, 
Germain who lost her only 
surviving sister, Mrs. Price 
{lle Pratt of Edmonton, re- 
cently, 


Prior to their wedding this 
coming Saturday, Miss Diane 
Williams and Mr, Remi Bod. 


dez were entertained at a 
social evening in the Morin- 
ville Centre last weekend, 
Miss Williams was also 
guest of honor at a bridal 
shower convened by Mrs, 
Shelly Parko and Mrs, Rhon= 
da Stapleton for 50 guests, 


Mr, and Mrs, Clarence 
Krauskopf have returned 
from a motor trip to Vic» 
toria, Portland, and Seattle, 


The Morinville Lions will 
hold their annual charter 
night banquet and social on 
May 20, 


The Morinville Board of 
Trade held their June meet- 
ing recently with a busy 
agenda’ Tpe host for the 
evening was Thomas Houle, 
The next meeting will be in 
September when Maurice 
Perras is host, 


Mr and Mrs Maurice Reid 
have returned to Morinville 
for a short stay after a trip 
to Phoenix Arizona for the 
winter and much travelling 
since spring. 


Mrs. Ann Maslyk and Mrs 
Rose Martel attended the 
EIDA general meeting host- 
ed by the Town of St, Albert 
and St, Albert Chamber of 
Commerce last week, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


She carried a cascade bou- 
quet of red roses, Her three 
attendants were Mrs, Rachel 
Vandenhouten, sister of the 
bride, in coral lace over 
taffeta; Mrs, Sharon Zerb, 
and Miss Pat Pinel, both 
sisters of the groom, inmint 
green lace and chiffon, All 
carried white carnations, 

Norman Chalifoux was ore 
ganist and George Lavalle 
soloist for the ceremony, 

The groom was attended 
by Richard Vandenhouten, 
brother-in-law of the bride 
as best man, Wilfred Zerb, 
brother-in-law of the groom 
and Pierre Caouette, cousin 
of the bride, Ushers were 
George Morris from RCAF 
base Narnao and Richard 
Proulx from Westlock, 

After the ceremony a re= 
ception for 200 guests was 
held in the Morinville Re- 
creation Centre. 

For her daughter's wedd- 
ing Mrs, Louis Proulx chose 
a sky~blue fortrel dress with 
white accessories and an 
orchard encorsage, 

Mrs, Anthony Pinel wore 
a pink brocade ensemble with 
white carnations encorsage, 

For her wedding trip to 
the west coast and Victoria, 
the bride changed into a 
coral suit with white acce 
essories. 

Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Pinel 
will reside in Edmonton, 

Among the out of town 
guests were the grandpar- 
ents of the bride, Mr. and 
Mrs. Joe Desaulniers from 
Bzaumont, Mr, and Mrs, G, 
Caouette from Athabasca, Lt 
and Mrs. A L, Caouette 
from Cold Lake, Mr, and 
Mrs, Caouette from Vimy, 
and Mrs, Marguerite Caou- 
ette formerly of Legal, all 
relatives of the bride, 

Relatives of the groom 
from out of town included 
the groom's parents Mr, and 


Mrs, Anthony Pinel of Haney 
B,C,, Mrs, Doris Kriskr 
from Mission City, BC., 
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Dick 
from Wainwright, Mr, and 
Mrs, O, Sande from Sundre 
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Welsh 
of Boden, 


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Alberta Wheat Pool 
year 1970-71 on a 
ing 


fons 


ment in proportion to 


year ending the thirty-first day of J 
prospect 


we hereby hold forth the 
ments accordingly, 


PATRONAGE 
DIVIDENDS 


1970-71 
intends to operate 
patronage dividend basis, The follow- 


notice is published in compliance with the provis- 
of the “Income Tax Act,’’ 


As required by the Income 
our members that it is our 


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1971, and 

of patronage pay= 


: Alberta WheatPooll - 


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Calgary 1, Alberta, 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970 


Horse Hill School 
- opens addition 


It was a time for looking 
forward == and backward -- 
when approximately 300 stu- 
dents, parents and guests 
gathered at Horse Hill School 
Monday to mark the official 
opening of the new addition, 

Education officials and 
students alike look forward 
to using the excellent facilit- 
ies provided by the new addi- 
tion, but there was some 
nostalgia too as pictures and 

erecords of the school dis- 


PRINCIPAL A, LETTS EXAMINES ATLAS 


trict, dating back to before 
the turn of the century, were 
examined, 

Officiating at the opening 
ceremonies was Dr, L, G 
Hall, director of school ade 
ministration, department of 
education, 


Rev. Dr, Eldred Miller 


of Patricia United Church 
and Rev, Father Karl Raab, 
pastor of Our Lady of Lours 
des Parish took part in the 
dedication ceremony, 


nae ae . 


. . -presented by Keith Everitt MLA 


Special guests taking part 
in the program included Hon, 
E, C, Manning, former pre- 
mier of Alberta and member 
of Horse Hill community; 
John McDonell, chairman of 
Sturgeon School Board; Law= 
rence Kluthe, reeve of the 
Municipal District of Stur- 
geon; Keith Everitt, MLA; 
Harold Paul, trustee; 
A, E, Kunst, superintendent 
Sturgeon School Division; 
John Pasemko, public re- 
lations officer, Sturgeon lo- 
cal of the Alberta Teachers’ 
Association; M, Workun, 
architect and Emil Schoet- 
tle, contractor, 

Library presentations 
were made by G Wilson and 
Mrs, R, Brenneis and a pice 
ture was presented to the 
school by Donald Galloway, 
representing the students 
union, 

Following official opening 
ceremonies those present 
were given an opportunity to 
view the new facilities, 

Principal of the school is 
Mr. A, Letts. In addition to 
chairman John McDonell, 
members of the Board of 
Trustees, Sturgeon School 
Division No, 24 are Reg 


Austin, Mrs, Lois Hole and 
Harold Paul. Secretary- 
treasurer is Charles Krause 


kopf. 


Mrs, Harold Paul cuts the ribbonto offictaly open the new addition to Horse Hill School. 
Holding the ribbon is Dr, L, G Hall, director of school administration, department of 
education, who officiated at opening ceremonies, 


Looking over old photos and records of Horse Hill School are, left to right: Hon, E C, 

a Manning, former premier of Alberta and member of Horse Hill community; Harold Paul, 
trustee, Sturgeon School Division; Rev. Dr, Eldred Miller, minister of Patricia United 
Chureh; John McDonell, board chairman; Rev, Father Karl Raab, pastor of Our Lady of 
Lourdes Parish, 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 


1970 


Sturgeon - Thorhild 
track and field 


By Bernie Krauskopf 

The Sturgeon+Thorhild 
track and field meet held in 
Legal recently proved tobe a 
great success for the Legal 
School, 

Five schools were repre- 
sented at the meet -- Bon 
Accord, Redwater, Georges 
P, Vanier, Thorhild and Lee 
gal, 

This year was agreat year 
for breaking previous re- 
cords, 20 in all, At least 
one record was broken by 
each school. Some of our 
local students that contri- 
buted to this record break- 
ing were Jerry Krauskopf, 
Bob Bilodeau, Lorraine 
Brisson and Ben Van de 
Walle, 

The participant to accume- 
ulate the most points in his 
age group was awarded a 
trophy. Six trophies were 
awarded, four of them going 
to Legal. The aggregate tro- 
phy was presented to the 
Legal School for obtaining 
the most points, 

The individual trophies 
were awarded to « Anne Kale 
lal, junior girls; Audrey 
Johnson, Redwater - senior 
girls; Jerry Krauskopf- june 
ior boys; Robert Bilodeau = 


STURGEON VALLEY 
TRACK MEET 


Three schools from Stur- 
geon Schocl Division met on 
Friday, June 5 at Namao for 
their annual track and field 
meet, 

Approximately 400 stue- 
dents from Grades 4 to 9 
inclusive, participated in 
such events as discus, shot 
put, jumps, relays and dis- 
tance races, 

Originally planned for the 
previous Friday, the meet 
was postponed until June 5 
with near perfect conditions 
prevailing, The Meet statis- 
tics indicate the very close 
competition: 

First: Namao School -138 
points; Second: Mission Park 
136 points; Third: Horse Hill 


Legal names 
May Queen 


Saturday, May 23 the Legal 
High School was the scene 
of the annual May Queen 
festivities, 

The six queen candidates 
were: Yvonne Brisson, grade 
9 representative; Bonnie 
Campbell, Grade 10; Diane 
Borduzak, grade 10; Louise 
Landry, grade 11; Jeanne 
St, Arnault, grade 11; and 
Sylvia Auger, grade 12, 

Maymie Keane, last year’s 
May Queen crowned the sur- 


§ prised and happy Sylvia Auge 


er. 

The queen was chosen by 
means of a popularity vote 
which was cast by the stu- 
dents and teachers of grades 
9 to 12. 

The dance that night fea- 
tured an Edmonton band 
known as ‘‘The Other Side,’’ 
which played from 9 to 12 
p.m, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


intermediate boys; and to 
Tom Carleton, Bon Accord= 
senior boys, 

The students that came in 
first or second in the events 
went to Centennial Park in 
Sherwood Park for the North 
Central competitions, The 


and Robert Bilodeau. 


first and seconds inthe North 
Central competitions then 
went to Calgary for the pro- 
vincial competitions, 

Two students from Legal 
were eligible for the pro- 
vincials, Jerry Krauskopf 


ROSE MARIE BARRILLA - GUIDE OF THE YEAR 

Rose Marie is 13-years-old and is a grade 7 student 
at Georges Vanier School in Morinville. She has won 
eight achievement badges this year and is shown holding 
the CWL plaque which is awarded annually to the best 
‘*all-round’’ guide of the year. 


130 points. 

Class Winners: 

A Boys = Larry Schlereth 
(Horse Hill) 15 points; 

B Boys = Tim Booth, 
(Namao) 20 points; 

C Boys = Ron Petryshyn 
(Namao) 14 points; 

D Boys - Darrell Booth, 
(Namao) 18 points; 

E Boys = Hal Booth (Na- 
mao) 16 points, 

A Girls - Cindy Hegberg 
(Namao) 13 points; 


B Girls - Juliette Serban 
(Horse Hill) 13 points; 

C Girls - Anita Meyers 
(Horse Hill) 10 points; 

D Girls - Georgina Prusko 
(Horse Hill) 18 points; 

E Girls = Barbara Rickett 
(Horse Hill) 16 points, 

A vote of thanks must go 
to the Sturgeon School Divi- 
sion and the Sturgeon Valley 
Sub-local ATA who jointly 
made this event possible, 


Morinville CWL 


By Helen Rousseau 

The Morinville Catholic 
Women’s League held their 
installation of officers in a 
candlelight ceremony on 
Sunday, May 31 in the St, 
John the Baptiste Church 
with Father Primeau, direc- 
tor presiding, 

The final meeting of the 
season was held in the Mor- 
inville Recreation Centre on 
Monday night at 8 p,m. with 
11 members in attendance, 
It was decided by the meet- 
ing that the main project 
for the coming year will be 
the support of youth, 

It is the intention to send 
two delegates from thecom- 
munity to a training camp 
this summer to take part in 
a playground supervisory 
course; all expenses to be 
paid by the Morinville Cath- 


Thanks 


Members of the Namao 4-H Beef Clubwish to thank the 
people of Namao and Horse Hills for their co-operation 
in the club’s recent bottle drive. The tremendous 
response was much appreciated, 


olic Women’s League. 

Financial assistance will 
be given to two of local girls 
who are taking part in astu- 
dent exchange program with 
the Maritime Provinces 
namely Louise Boissonnault 
and Cecile Beaupre, The 
CWL is anticipating an in- 
teresting account from the 
two girls when they return 
after a one-month tour of 
the maritimes. 

The Morinville CWL is 
going to enter a float inthe 
Frontier Daze parade, theme 
their 50th anniversary, 

Following the adjourninent 
of the meeting by president, 
Mrs, Mary Hittinger, a so- 
cial evening was enjoyed by 
all and everyone wished 
happy holidays until the lea- 
gue meets again next Septe 
ember, 


PAGE 13 


A round 


The provincial govern- 
ment has announced a cone 
ference on recreation, to 
be chaired by the Hon, Gor« 
don Taylor next October in 
Edmonton, Various area re« 
creation boards will be hold- 
ing local meetings during 
June to discuss objectives 
of communityrecreation, 
adequacy of existing pro- 
grams and changes which 
could be made. Mr, Charles 
Schroeder of 69 Geneva Cres 
is area recreation board 
representative for St, Alb~ 
ert, 


Town 


Four students at St, Albert 
High accepted an invitation 
last week to appear on 
CFRN’s television show 
‘‘Open Line,’’ They discus- 
sed high school curriculum 


matters with Dr, Hocksworth 1 ‘ 


of the department of educa- 
tion under the direction of 
moderator Bob MacLean 
Mary Learning, Elaine Soe= 
taert, Eric Joly and Todd 
Cassidy visited the station 
to tape their half-hour part 
of the program on Thurs- 
day, and the show was seen 
Sunday morning. The pro- 


* gram was one of a series 
involving Edmonton area 
schools being done by CFRN, 


the 
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COMPLETE MARINE 
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AUTO SPORT CENTRE 


OM POURTM AVE AT 118 ST. 


Recently elected executive members of the Welcome W 
front row, left to right: Mrs, Jean Hesse, treasurer; M 
Mrs, Marion McGee, secretary; Back row, left to right: Mrs, 


vice-president, 


| ia me ee eee 
ie a el 


).Dinner for Two 


Neraemcene * cerene 


-Business Meetings Complete Catering Service : 
} “J Sesting for 25 to 250 | em 


Banquets € Weddings oe 


The BLUE DANUBE 


Comparing notes on school records dating back to 
1917 are: left to right, A. Letts, principal; Reg Austin, 
trustee; Emil Schoettle of Ness Construction, contractors 


Mrs, Kathy Fentak, registration; Mrs, Doreen Gair, hospitality; 


HORSE HILLS SCHOOL OPENS NEW ADDITION 


for the school; Lawrence Kluthe, reeve of the MD of 

Sturgeon; Mrs, Lois Hole, trustee, and A. E Kunst, 

superintendent of schools for the Sturgeon School Division 
s 


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Phone: 455-4540 == Evening 455-3458 or 
IN ST, ALBERT CALL 599-4768 


715=5261 


Decorated 
Bicycle Contest 


JUDGING WILL TAKE PLACE AT 


agon Newcomers'Club are, 
rs, Jane Nelson, president; 
Hollie Baker, membership; 
Mrs, Pat Christensen, 


Can We 
Avoid Real 
Violence ? 


In a recent speech, J. C, 


STR GEORGE SIMPSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 
YARD 


June 20 -10 am 


PRIOR TO RODEO PARADE 
(Two wheel bicycles only) 


EVERY FRIDAY AND 
SATURDAY EVENING 


By ‘Quartet Royale’ 


McRuer, former Chief Jus- 
tice of Ontario and now en- 
gaged in an inquiry into civil 


DINE & DANCE 


Entertainment 


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CATEGORIES; Best Decorated 
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TIRE STORES 
Meanie rtinn sti tcnnnanniinttan 


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Inventory Reduction Sale 


a an gg ta 

OK Starmaster 200, E-78-14 Belted 
REG. $43.50 

Dual Whitewall Polyester Fiber- 

glass Cord SALE..... #8, 80 

7.75 = 15 Jetstar Premium 

Reg. $34.50. SALE... . $19.70 


Flat Repair, Special $1.00 T.T. 


FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDS 
about 


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PH 476-6464 8*'# #0 on say 


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Shock Absorbers. 


PAGE 14 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE 


rights, went straight to the 
heart of the question posed 
by increasing violence in 
society. He said: ‘‘In the 
relationship of the law to 
the individual constant vigi- 
lance is necessary to see to 
it that the law does not put 
in the hands of those in auth- 
ority unrestricted power to 
destroy freedom, and that 
those who enjoy freedom un- 
der law have not uncontroll- 
ed power to destroy the free- 
dom of others.’’ Mounting 
violence inthe U.S, is clearly 
bringing unreasoned react- 
{on and stiffening resistance 
to change. The impasse 
raises the spectre of an in~ 
creasingly police-dominated 
state and all the evils that 
go with it. If this is not what 
we want in Canada, The Fin- 
ancial Post comments that 
these McRuer words are ex- 
ceedingly pertinent to those 
with authority as well as 
those without it, 


ee ee Eee 


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PHONE:- 599-3831 -- AFTER HOURS:- 599-5057 


WEDNESDAY, 


JUNE 10, 1970 


Improvements sought 
for teen centre 


The Movers, a local teen 
group, will be allowed touse 
the teen centre for afurther 
vear, Council gave its app= 
roval Monday to continued 
use of the facilities by the 
club, 

Mr, L. Tellier and Miss 
E. McRae of The Movers 


had attended a finance com- 
mittee meeting June 1 to 
report on the operation of 
the teen centre and to make 
a number of recommenda- 
tions, 

It was suggested that doors 
and windows be made bur- 
glar-proof, that grounds be 


landscaped and parking 
‘space provided, a cement 
walkway be laid from the 
building to the street and 


New! What’s New 


that plumbing in the girls’ 
washroom be repaired 
Council agreed that the last 
item should be attended to 
immediately while the re- 
mainder will be referred 
to town staff for a report. 

Council also agreed to a 
finance committee recome 
mendation that the grounds 
around the teen centre be 
levelled for proper drain- 
age. 


in Laxatives? Roll up your 
much really that hasn't been | 
iV ailable for a long time. The ideal 5 eeve to 
laxative is one that gently “nudges” lif 
the intestinal system to activity. Tiny save a iifeé... 
Fruitatives tablets with a combination 


of extracts of apples, oranges, prunes, 
figs and medicines is just that. Fruita 
tives look for the bowl of fruit on 


the package. At all drug counters 


BE A BLOOD DONOR 


KRESGE'S xx 


Move to ban fireworks use 


Council has called for the 
preparation of a bylaw ban- 
ning the use and sale of 
fireworks within town limits 
Only exceptions would be 
special functions which 
would have to receive prior 
approval from town council 


or its delegated official. 

In introducing the motion 
Councillor R, A, Russell said 
he was concerned with both 
the safety and noise factors, 

The matter of fireworks 
came to council’s attention 
as a result of a letter from 


Water still to 
come from city 


Council's hope that St. 
Albert might be able to meet 
its water requirements from 
existing underground sour- 
ces has been abandoned, 

On recommendation from 
public works committee, 
council voted in favor of St, 
Albert relying on the City of 
Edmonton for its water 
supply. 

Councillor Frank Lukay 


had reported to public works 
committee that following 
study of the aquifer report 
produced by the Alberta Re- 
search Council, it appeared 
doubtful that sufficient water 
could be obtained from un- 
derground sources to supply 
St, Albert’s needs, especial- 
ly in view of the possible 
extension of the town, 


FATHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS 


ON SALE JUNE 18-19-20 


THURS. FRI. Sat 


PKG. OF 3 


WHITE S-M-L 


OUR REGULAR PRICE 
3.29 PKG 


THURS, FRI SAT 


PKG. OF 3 ATHLETIC 
SHIRTS OR 
SHORTS 
OUR REGULAR PRICE 

7 PKG 


THURS. FRI. GAT 


HORSE HEAD HANDLES 
OUR REGULAR PRICE 
1.29 SET 


THURS. FRE BAT 


1.00 « 


EARTHENWARE 
ASHTRAY & 


OUR REGULAR PRICE 
1,98 SET 


THURS, FRI. SAT 


1.57 * 


Orange. 


PAGE 16 


SHORT SLEEVED 


KRESGE PRICE 


2.33 


PERMA PRESS PERMA PRESS 
KNITTED SHIRTS | POLYESTER/COTTON 
WITH SHORT SLEEVES DRESS 

KRESGE SHIRTS 
SPECIAL PRICE SHORT SLEEVES 


25.00 


ara COT LOUNGE 


Four position, duck 
cover cot with rope for 
tension control and 
awning. Green, Blue, 


GALA SELECTION 


COTTON/NYLON SHORT SLEEVED 
TERRY KNIT SPORT 
SHIRTS SHIRTS 


KRESGE PRICE 


2.97 


KRESGE PRICE 


24.77 * 


PERMANENT PRESS 
COTTON/NYLON 


TROUSERS 


SIZES 30-42 


Black—Olive 
Beige—Biue 


OUR REGULAR PRICE 
5.27 PR 


THURS. FRI. SAT 


3.97 


PERMANENT PRESS 
DRESS 
SHORTS 


KRESGE PRICE 


3.97 *: 


KRESGE 
SPECIAL PRICE 


777 


THURS. FRI. SAT 


tt CS. , 


tae TTitt 


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Poel mae oe 
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sues 


OUR REGUL 
4.00 


2.4 


KRESGE 


104-13 


KRESGE 


KG. OF 5 


COTTON 


OUR REGULAR PRICE 
97¢ PKG. 


THURS. FR 


THURS. FRI. SAT. 


- 157% 
DOWNTOWN and WESTMOUNT SHOPPERS’ PAKK 


ST. ALRERT & STIIRGFON GAZETTE 


MATCHING 
TIE & PUFF 
SET 
AR PRICE 

SET 


THURS, FRI. SAT 


SPECIAL 
CUFFLINK 
SETS 


Made in England 


50% Wool 
45% Stretch Nylon 


17 Pkg. 


MEN'S 


7 st 


PRICE 


PRICE 


ors 
WHITE 


1. SAT 


PIOHEME 
TUMBLERS 


WHISKY 9 OZ. SIZE 
/ OUR RESULAR PRICE 
1.97 PKG. 


living room, 


Timex Watches 


Guaranteed for one year. 


20% off 
Sleeping Bag 


sistant covering. Snug-proof lining. 


$6.99 


Chaisettes 


the Leo Nickerson Parent- 
Teacher Association re- 
questing that council ban 
sale and use of fireworks 
sale and use of firecrackers 
within town limits, 

It was pointed out by Mayor 
Ray Gibbon that two bylaws 
covering the matter were 
already in effect -- one pro-= 
hibiting the sale of fire- 
crackers to children under 
12 years of age and one 
prohibiting the lighting of 
fireworks in public places 
without the permission of 
the owner or in the streets 
without the permission of 
town council or its delegated 
official. 

The vote was 4=3 in favox 
of requesting the preparation 
of the new bylaw. Mayor Gib- 
bon and Councillors J, J, 
Bakker and R, Kambouroff 
were opposed. 


100% weather re- 


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with assorted colors in webbing. 


$7.96 
Barbeque 


DELUXE BARBEQUE, Complete 
with hood, rotissiere and electric 
motor, Has wheeis for easy handling 


$18.97 
Web Chairs 


Sturdy metal frame, 


Perfect for the patio, Assorted col- 


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Basket Chair 


Popular wicker 


chairs, Perfect for the patio or 


$4.87 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1970